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FAQS

Car Shipping FAQs

With Car Shipping FAQs, you’ll discover how car shipping prices are determined, including factors like distance, vehicle type, transport method and seasonal demand.

  1. Cost & Pricing
  2. Process & How It Works
  3. Timing and Delivery
  4. Vehicle Types
  5. Insurance & Safety
  6. Pickup and Delivery
  7. Documents and Requirements
  8. International Shipping
  9. Driveaway Services
  10. Military Car Transort and Relocation
  11. Semitruks Transportation
  12. Special Vehicle Transport
  13. Locations / City-Based
What types of vehicle transport services do you offer?

We offer open and enclosed auto transport, door-to-door delivery, inoperable vehicle transport, motorcycle shipping, and port-to-port shipping across the USA.

You can get a free quote by filling out our online form with your pickup, delivery, and vehicle details.

No. We follow transparent pricing with no hidden fees. What you are quoted is what you pay.

Yes, we ship vehicles across all states in the USA.

Yes, tracking updates are available once your shipment is scheduled.

Delivery time depends on distance, route, and carrier availability.

Our customer support team is available to assist you throughout the transport process.

We provide pick-up services from your home, a dealership, or any business location.
Vehicle inspection when the vehicle is being picked up and after delivery.
Properly loading and securing your vehicle on a transport carrier.
Car shipping between cities, states, or countries.
Insurance coverage while the vehicle is transported.
Quick delivery and final inspection at the drop-off location.

Call a car transport company
Get a trusted quote
Book your shipment
Your car is picked up
Shipped by truck carrier
Delivered to your drop off point

Door to door car shipping is the transport service that picks up your car from a place you choose, like your home or office and delivers it straight to your destination without stopping at any terminals. The process is easy: you book, the car is checked and loaded, then moved with tracking, and finally returned to you or delivered directly.

Open carriers: Open carriers are trailers without sides, so the cars being moved are left open to the air. They usually carry 7 to 10 cars and are popular for shipping regular vehicles because they are faster and cost less—usually 20 to 40 percent cheaper than other ways. Their design focuses on saving money and moving standard cars quickly.
Covered trailers: Covered trailers also called enclosed trailers, completely protect cars from weather, dirt, and theft. This makes them a good choice for expensive, luxury, or classic cars. They usually carry 1 to 4 cars and cost more because they give extra protection and carry fewer vehicles. These trailers can have soft sides made of tough canvas or hard sides made of solid metal. They are used for classic, rare, valuable, or cars that are low to the ground.
In summary: Open carriers offer a cheaper and more efficient way to move regular cars because they hold more vehicles and cost less. On the other hand, enclosed trailers give better protection from weather and theft, so they are better for valuable, luxury, or special cars. This extra protection comes with a higher price and fewer cars carried, showing the balance between saving money and providing more security and care during transport.

The final cost of auto transport mainly depends on distance, the size and weight of the vehicle, and the type of transport (open or enclosed). Other important factors include seasonal demand, which tends to be higher in summer and winter; fuel prices; how popular the route is; and whether the vehicle can run. Costs also go up for urgent, door-to-door, or specialized services.

To save money on nationwide car shipping, book in advance to secure better rates. Choose open trailer as the transportation method, terminal to terminal transport and delivery and remain flexible with pickup and delivery dates.

You can pack personal items in a car while it is being transported, but they should weigh between 100 and 200 pounds and be kept in the trunk or below the window line. These items are often not covered by the carrier’s insurance and bringing too much may result in extra fees or fines. Make sure nothing blocks the driver’s view.