Charlotte’s banking and finance sector has been pulling Savannah families north for years, along with a growing number of logistics and manufacturing transfers. It’s close to 245 miles — up I-95, over on I-26, then north on I-77 — around four hours with a loaded truck, which puts most Charlotte moves solidly into next-day delivery territory.
Beau has us quote distance like this the same way every time: Cordell prices the full job after going through your inventory, one number, signed before the truck leaves our Louisville Road yard, with no renegotiating once you’re loaded. Crossing into North Carolina doesn’t change any of that — we hold our own USDOT and FMCSA operating authority for interstate hauls, so there’s no reweigh waiting at the state line.
The crew doesn’t change either. Whoever loads your home in Savannah — Trey’s team or Yolanda’s — stays on the truck through North Carolina and unloads it themselves in Charlotte.
Savannah → Charlotte — Estimated Cost
| Home Size | Estimated Flat Rate | Typical Transit |
|---|---|---|
| Studio / 1BR | $1,450 | Same day to next morning |
| 2BR | $2,350 | Next day |
| 3BR+ | $3,600 | Next day |
Treat these numbers as a starting budget — the binding figure gets locked once someone from our office has walked through your home size and the access at both ends with you.
Moving Savannah to Charlotte?
One employee crew — usually Cordell or Trey on this stretch — handles both ends of the haul, from loading at our Louisville Road yard to carrying it in at the other end
The same people who load the truck in Savannah ride the whole route and unload it themselves in Charlotte — nobody hands your things off to a different crew partway, there’s no reweigh at a scale, and there’s no broker splitting the job between two outfits. Between them, Cordell and Trey have covered enough of these runs that a same-day local job and a multi-state haul both get the same treatment.
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