Industries / Moving companies
Websites for moving companiesA moving company website that gets the addresses, date and size of the move up front.
Forms, online booking and an AI Agent, built into a website you change just by chatting with Chip.
An example of what Chip might build. Yours will be built around your business.
A move starts with a comparison
Most people get at least three quotes for a move, often on the same evening. They are looking for a company that looks real, answers clearly and doesn't hide fees. Moving has a poor reputation because of a few bad operators, so your site must say what a legitimate company shows: your USDOT number for interstate moves, your state license where it is required, your insurance, and what your valuation coverage does and does not pay for.
The quote form decides how fast you can answer
- Pickup and delivery addresses, and whether either has stairs or an elevator
- Move date and how flexible it is
- Number of bedrooms or the size of the office
- Large or fragile items: pianos, safes, antiques, a gun safe
- Whether they need packing, storage or a short-term truck
State how you price: hourly with a minimum, or a flat rate. Mention travel time and any fuel or stair fees. Customers hate surprises more than a high number.
Offer a survey for the big jobs
For a four-bedroom house, an estimate from a phone call is a guess. Offer a ten-minute video walk-through or an in-home visit, booked in a slot you control. Send a confirmation and a reminder. Customers who book a survey are usually serious, and you quote closer to the real cost, which avoids arguments on moving day.
Photos, search and the busy season
Photograph the trucks, clean and lettered, the crew in matching shirts, and wrapped furniture loaded carefully. Skip stock photos of smiling couples with boxes. Most moves happen between May and September and at the end of each month, so book early and say so on the site. For local search, write a page for each city you leave from and each you serve, and keep the same company name, address and phone on your Google Business Profile.
What people check before they let a mover near their furniture
Someone planning a move has heard the stories about held-hostage furniture and doubled bills. Before they ask you for a price, they look for signs you're a real company that will show up:
- Your USDOT number, if you have one, and your state license where your state requires one
- Whether you do their kind of move: apartment, house, office, a single piano, a few rooms to storage
- How you price, and what costs extra: stairs, long carries, packing, travel time
- Photos of your own trucks and crew, with your name on the side
- Which towns you move from and to
Interstate movers are registered with the federal government; for in-state moves, rules vary by state, so check yours and say plainly what you hold.
The apps a moving crew can use
Appointments books the estimate: a video walk-through or an in-home survey, each a service with its own length and buffer time for driving between houses. The booking asks for a name, email and phone, and the notes field takes both addresses, the move date and the big items. Use approve-each mode so a survey two counties out doesn't land on your calendar by surprise. Close the calendar on the end of the month if every truck is already out.
The AI Agent answers "do you move pianos?" or "is packing extra?" from your pages, and passes anything it can't answer to your Inbox with the person's name and email. The Announcement bar says when summer dates are filling. Contacts keeps past customers tagged by move type, since people who moved once with you often call again. The Photo gallery is useful for wrapped furniture and loaded trucks; skip it if you have no good photos yet.
A walk through the Steady Hands Moving example
Steady Hands Moving is the made-up mover in the preview, with the tagline careful house and office moves, on time, and a Get a moving quote button. Services splits local moves, long-distance moves, packing and office moves, each with how it's priced. How it works lays out the steps: the estimate visit, the written quote, moving day and what to do if something is damaged. Get a quote shows the phone number and opens the calendar for an estimate visit.
To build yours, tell Chip your services, your area and your registration details, or send 5 to 15 phone photos of the trucks and crew. It starts at a free address such as steadyhandsmoving.dollarsite.page, and you can connect a domain you own once it is live.
If lead sites and moving directories already send you jobs
Lead sites can fill a slow week, but you pay for every lead, including the ones that never book. Keep using them if they earn their fee, and read their terms before you invite customers you met there to book with you directly. The site is for the realtor who recommends you and the past customer whose sister is moving. Put the address on the truck, the invoice and the moving blankets.
Insurance, claims and moving day
Explain the difference between basic liability coverage, which is based on weight, and full-value protection, and which one your quote includes. Say how to file a claim and how long it takes. Tell customers what to prepare the night before, what you will not move, and how tips and payment work on the day. Plain answers set you apart from the operators who surprise people.
The apps a moving company switches on first
Chip suggests these when you say you run a moving company. Tick the ones you want; add others whenever you like.
Forms
A quote form that asks for both addresses, the date and the home size.
Appointments
A video or in-home survey slot, confirmed by email.
AI Agent
Answers questions about insurance, packing and how far in advance to book.
Also included: Photo gallery, Announcement bar, plus Contacts and an Inbox.
Pages a moving company site might start with
Written in your words, in a style that suits you.
Questions from moving companies
Can customers choose a moving date?
The quote form has a date field. Confirm availability yourself and reply from your Inbox.
I'm not techy and I'm on a truck all day. Can I really set this up?
Yes. You describe your moves to Chip in a chat, or send phone photos of the trucks, and Chip drafts the site. Later changes work the same way: tell Chip "add stairs fees" and it edits the page.
Another monthly bill. Will the price go up?
One flat monthly price covers the website and its apps, with no fee per lead or per booking. Under our Terms, prices can only change with at least 30 days' notice, and since it's month to month you can leave if it stops paying for itself.
You're a new company. What if DollarSite closes?
There's no long contract and nothing prepaid. Save your contacts, estimate bookings and AI Agent leads as a CSV file at any time, keep your own photos and words, and a domain you own stays yours.
What happens if I cancel?
The site stays live until the paid month ends and then goes offline. The site can't be moved to another website company, but your contacts can be saved as a CSV file first. Reactivate brings the site back if you come back.
How much does it cost?
$7 per month for your first website, everything included. Each additional website is $5 per month. Building and previewing is free.
How long does it take to build?
Chip drafts your moving company site when you finish the chat, and you change anything you like before it goes live.
Rather start from photos? Send Chip 5 to 15 from your phone and it builds your site around them. Your van and job photos go up front, next to a free-quote form.
Send Chip your photosReady to see your moving company online?
Tell Chip about it below. It's free to build and preview, and $7 per month when you make it live to the Internet.