Movers in Saint-Laurent

Most crews will dismantle beds and large wardrobes and reassemble them at the destination, billed within the hourly rate — but confirm it's included and tell them how many items need it. Flat-pack furniture is fragile when rebuilt more than once; some firms refuse liability for it. Doing your own dismantling the day before saves an hour or more of crew time.

Many moving companies offer short-term storage (their own warehouse or partnered self-storage), useful when completion dates don't line up. Expect a re-delivery fee plus weekly or monthly storage charges, and check whether insurance covers goods while in storage — it's often a separate policy from transit cover.

Basic coverage included in most quotes is minimal (often a small amount per item or per kilo/pound). Ask about full-value protection or goods-in-transit insurance, what it costs, and what's excluded — owner-packed boxes are usually not covered for breakage. Photograph valuable items before the move and note any damage on the delivery sheet before the crew leaves.

Reserve parking as close to the door as possible at both addresses — parking fines and long carries in Saint-Laurent are billed to you. Book the lift with your building if there is one, confirm any building move-in rules, label boxes by room, and keep essentials (documents, chargers, kettle, first-night box) in your own car.

In Quebec most residential leases end June 30, so July 1 ('Moving Day') concentrates an enormous share of the province's moves — trucks and crews sell out weeks ahead and rates peak. If you can shift even a few days either side, or move mid-month, you'll pay noticeably less.

Two movers with a truck typically run CAD $120-$220 per hour depending on city, with 3-hour minimums common. A 1-bedroom local move usually lands around $600-$1,400 all-in; a 3-bedroom house $1,800-$4,000.