Cape Cod Moving Storage

Cape Cod Moving & Storage is a Bourne company with about as clean a review record as a mover gets: 39 Google reviews on file since 2021, all five stars except one four-star, and a Better Business Bureau A+ grade. The company says it has operated since 1991 — 35 years by its own count — offering local and long-distance moves, packing, senior-move assistance, climate-controlled storage, and specialty moving for pianos, pool tables and gym equipment across Cape Cod and into Plymouth County. The reviews describe a company built around a deep bench of named crew members — Nate, Doug, John, Russell, Craig, Kyle, CJ and dozens of others show up across the years — handling everything from routine local moves to complicated cross-country relocations and last-minute jobs booked within days. One reviewer moving an elderly parent into assisted living praised the crew's patience and care with her mother's possessions; another described the owner, Doug, personally coming out to repair a dresser damaged in transit. A 2023 review described the company stepping in on short notice after a death in the family, and several others mention specialty moves — a treadmill disassembled and reassembled between floors, a piano handled without incident, three-stop moves across greater Boston. The one real snag on file: a February 2026 review, otherwise five stars, mentioned an error in the final billing. It's a small blemish in an otherwise remarkably consistent record, and worth a quick question about how the estimate translates to the final invoice. There's a small discrepancy worth flagging, too — the company's own site puts its founding at 1991, while its BBB listing records a 1999 business start. Neither claim is independently confirmed here, so it's not something to weigh heavily, just something to be aware of if the company's exact tenure matters to the decision. For a Cape Cod move, big or small, tricky or routine, this is a company with years of consistent, specific praise behind it — the kind of reviews that keep naming the same crew members by name, which tends to track with a place people actually want to keep working.