For moving companies

Your own website, with a real price on it.

Not a brochure. A page your customers can get a price from — your name on it, your rates behind it, and the inquiry landing in your account already worked out.

Start building yoursSee the whole product
What a customer sees

A price in two minutes, not a callback in two days.

Most moving websites end at a contact form. Somebody fills it in, waits, and calls three other firms while they wait. The quote form here answers — with a price worked out by the same engine that prices the jobs you quote yourself.

You still decide. The inquiry arrives in your account with the job already captured, so nothing is re-typed and nothing is lost between the form and the quote.

A moving company's own website: the headline 'Get a price for your move in two minutes' beside a form asking where the customer is moving from and to, the property size, the date, and their contact details, with a 'See my price' button.
An example firm's page — the modern arrangement.
Four arrangements

Four different pages, not four colour schemes.

Each one leads with something different, because a thirty-year-old firm with a yard and a two-person outfit are not selling the same thing. You pick; the page is built from what you actually have.

A moving company's own website in the modern arrangement: a headline reading 'Get a price for your move in two minutes' beside a quote form asking for the addresses, property size and move date.

Modern

Leads with the quote form.

A firm with little to show yet — no yard photos, no decades, no gallery.

The established arrangement: a full-width hero image of a moving van with the headline 'Three generations of careful moving', above a band reading 'Moving people since 1987 · Goods-in-transit cover · CAM member'.

Established

Leads with a credentials band.

The thirty-year-old firm with a yard, a fleet and a membership.

The premium arrangement: a single full-bleed image with one short promise over it and very little else on the page.

Premium

One image and one promise.

White-glove firms, chosen on care rather than price.

The family arrangement: a photograph of the crew beside the headline "It's our name on the van, and we do it properly", followed by customer reviews and a list of services.

Family

Leads with the people.

Owner-operators, where the customer is buying the people.

The firm we are actually for

A business name and a phone number is enough.

No logo, no photographs, no reviews, no years in business. That is what most firms in this trade actually have, and it still produces a deliberate page — with a headline, a form, and a footer that says who you are.

No empty sections. No placeholder copy. No “no reviews yet”. Everything with nothing to say stays off the page rather than announcing its own absence.

The same product given only a business name and a phone number: a complete phone-sized page with a headline, a working quote form and a footer — no empty sections and no placeholder text.
A sole trader's page, from a name and a number.
Straight answers

The questions this always raises.

I already have a website. Is this for me?

Then keep it — put the quote form on it instead. The form is the same one this page shows, embedded on your own site, pricing with your own rates.

What happens when someone fills the form in?

They get a price, and the inquiry lands in your Cerrax account with the job already captured. Nobody re-types anything, and the price came from the same engine that prices your own quotes.

I have a business name and a phone number. That's it.

That is enough for a page. No empty sections, no placeholder copy, no 'no reviews yet' — the page is built from what you actually have and says nothing you would not say.

Whose website is it?

Yours. Your name, your branding, your customers' inquiries. Leaving is not a penalty — you take your data with you.

Can the customer show me the house?

Yes. The form lets them add a video of their home and a note. Both land on the job with the inquiry, so you see the house before you price it — the price still comes from the job you confirm.

I pay for leads from other sites. Can they come in here too?

Yes, from any lead site that can send its leads to a web address. You get one address for it; each lead lands in your inquiries as a job ready for you to price, next to the ones from your own page.

Put a price on your own website.

Set your rates once. The page prices with them from then on.

Start building yours

Cerrax in Canada

Currency
CAD
Distance quoted in
kilometres

A semi in Toronto's east end moving up the 401 to Ottawa: a box truck, a crew of three, and a condo tower at the other end where the freight elevator has to be booked. Cerrax prices it from the cube in cubic feet, the highway kilometres and the wait for that elevator slot — the crew's hours shown line by line.

The vehicles it plans with here:

  • Cargo van (246 cu ft)
  • 15-ft box truck (764 cu ft)
  • 20-ft box truck (1,016 cu ft)
  • 26-ft box truck (1,682 cu ft)