Estimate your office move based on workstations, equipment and access conditions.
Office relocations bring their own challenges compared to a home move - desks, chairs, computers, monitors, printers, and sometimes server or network equipment all need to be accounted for, often alongside dismantling and reassembly of workstations. This calculator is built around office size and equipment rather than bedrooms and household furniture, so the estimate actually reflects what a workplace move involves.
Office size (based on workstation count) sets a base volume range, and any specific equipment you add - desks, chairs, computers, monitors, printers, server equipment, filing cabinets - adds on top of that using average cubic-foot values per item. Distance, floors and elevator access, and your selected packing requirements then feed into the same cost engine used across USZipLookup's moving tools to produce an estimated cost range and a USZipLookup Move Planning Score reflecting overall complexity.
Consider a hypothetical small office (under 10 workstations) moving locally, with desks, chairs, computers and monitors selected, dismantling and reassembly both included, and a ground-floor loading area on both ends. This would produce an estimated volume, a suggested vehicle class, and a cost range weighted toward labor and the dismantling/reassembly line items. A medium office with server equipment and a multi-floor walk-up would see both the equipment-handling and access-difficulty factors push the estimate higher. These figures are illustrative only - enter your own details above, or use the Complete Move Planner for a step-by-step version of the same process.
Yes - this calculator is purpose-built for office moves, with office sizes and equipment types instead of bedrooms and household furniture.
Yes - server and network equipment is included as a selectable item and is treated as both fragile and heavy in the labor and handling estimate.
If your desks or modular furniture typically need to be broken down to move, select both - it adjusts the labor and cost estimate to reflect that extra work.