A moving company website designed to show the hourly price of a move before anyone calls

1. 01

   The headline is printed on a box label

   People comparing movers want to know who shows up, in what truck, and how the bill is counted. The hero is drawn as a cardboard box side, and the label taped to it lists crew, truck, rate and clock in 4 ruled fields, so those answers are the first thing a visitor reads.

2. 02

   Bedroom count in, crew and hours out

   A visitor can say how many bedrooms they have, not how many movers or hours the move takes. Each of 5 buttons, styled like printed box checkboxes, fills in a packing slip with the crew, a truck drawn to length, an hours range, the rate and a typical total, plus a quote link.

3. 03

   Each add-on sits next to its price

   Stair, long-carry and heavy-item fees are the charges people dread finding on a moving bill. The rates page gives every add-on its own card with the rule and the price side by side, lists box prices with dotted leaders, and explains damage coverage in one plain paragraph.

4. 04

   The quote form asks about both ends of the move

   A mover cannot price a job without the stairs, the walk from the truck and the piano in the basement. The form asks for those across 5 numbered parts, picks up the home size chosen in the estimator, and says a name and phone number are enough for a callback.

• Your hourly rate for each crew size, the minimum, and when the clock starts and stops
• Every add-on you bill, such as stairs, long carries and heavy items, with its price
• The agency that registered you, named plainly, and whether you move across state lines
• What the rate includes, plus what packing materials and packing labor cost
• Your deposit, cancellation rule and how damage claims work
• A quote form that asks for the date, both addresses, home size, stairs and heavy items

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