Town to Town Movers

Town to Town Movers started in 1994 with one small truck, when the owner and her husband Dave began moving Worcester County households; the company says it's completed more than 10,000 moves since, and her son now works alongside them. That kind of longevity shows up in the reviews: crews get singled out for handling awkward jobs carefully — a piano and a sectional couch through a difficult driveway, furniture up three flights of stairs in the rain, an out-of-state move for an elderly couple on a hot day. The specifics repeat across reviews: movers who introduce themselves before starting, cover furniture and floors, communicate ahead about pricing, and finish faster than expected. Recent activity backs this up — 35 reviews in the last six months, none negative — describing the same careful handling, on-time arrivals, and prices that came in as quoted. What's worth asking about directly: a handful of reviews, dated from 2022 through early 2026, describe a different experience. In a 2022 review, a customer said a scheduled move was cancelled outright and rescheduled three days later after repeated changes to the arrival time. In a 2025 review, a customer said a $200 "premium weekend fee" was added days before the move, after a quote had already been accepted. In a 2026 review, a customer described an eviction move where thousands in nonrefundable charges were collected and the job was left incomplete. A separate BBB customer review calls the company's billing practices manipulative. These sit alongside hundreds of positive accounts, but they cluster around deposits, added fees, and eviction-specific jobs rather than the standard residential move most reviewers describe. For a typical local move, especially one needing care with heavy or fragile pieces, Town to Town has a long, mostly positive track record behind it. For an eviction move or anything on a tight, non-negotiable schedule, get the fee structure and cancellation terms in writing before signing.