Desks, IT, fit-outs and whole warehouses - moved outside your trading hours so Monday opens as normal.
A house move is one decision. An office move is forty of them, and most of them have nothing to do with lifting. Who needs to be working on Monday. Which desks are being kept and which are being replaced. Whether the new floor's building management will even let a truck in on a Saturday. We walk the site, write the plan around those answers, and quote off the plan rather than off a phone call.
The sequence that works is nearly always the same: we label and map everything so each desk, monitor and cabinet has a destination before it leaves; we disassemble what needs disassembling and photograph how it came apart; we move after hours or over a weekend; and we reassemble so people walk in to a working desk rather than a pile of components.
The thing that derails business moves is almost never the furniture. It is the building - dock bookings, lift access, after-hours security, and a certificate of currency that building management wants on file before anyone is allowed in. We handle that paperwork as part of the job, because chasing it on the Friday afternoon is how a Saturday move becomes a Sunday move.
Disassembled, transported and reassembled, with the fixings kept together rather than thrown in a bucket.
Monitors, docks and peripherals packed properly. We move the hardware; your IT people handle the disconnecting and reconnecting.
Cabinets, compactus units and archive boxes, kept in order so nothing has to be re-sorted at the other end.
Boardroom tables, reception joinery, soft seating and the awkward one-off pieces.
Machinery, tool chests and heavy gear, with the right ramps, straps and skates.
Warehouse transfers and pallet runs, local or interstate.
Yes - most of our commercial work is done in the evening or over a weekend, because that is the only way to avoid losing a trading day. It needs to be booked a little further ahead, since building access usually has to be arranged too.
Yes, on request. Most commercial buildings will not let a removalist onto the floor without one on file, so we send it through to building management as part of setting the job up rather than waiting to be asked.
Two to three weeks is comfortable for a small office. For anything that needs a dock booking, after-hours building access or a staged move across several nights, earlier is better - those slots are the constraint, not our truck.
Yes. We photograph how things come apart and keep the fixings with the piece, which is the difference between reassembling a desk in ten minutes and spending an hour working out where the bolts went.
Yes. We run commercial jobs from Melbourne to Sydney and Brisbane with the same team loading and unloading, so your equipment is not handed between carriers at a depot.
Pricing is by consultation — tell us what you're moving and we'll quote it free, with no obligation and no pressure.
