How much does moving company marketing cost?
Mover-focused marketing agencies that publish their prices charged from about $500 to $6,000 a month when we checked in November 2026, with most plans between $1,200 and $3,000. Ad spend is extra and goes to Google. Our own plans are $1,500, $2,500 and $3,500 a month, with a full-department plan at $9,999.
Where these numbers come from
On November 13, 2026 we read the public pricing of mover-focused marketing agencies. Four of them publish real prices. The rest ask you to book a call first. Among the four, monthly plans ran from about $500 at the low end to $6,000 at the high end. Website rebuilds, where sold separately, were listed at $3,000 to $5,000 one time.
What you should get at each level
| Monthly budget | What it should cover |
|---|---|
| Under $1,000 | Basic SEO upkeep on a site you already have. Little or no new content. |
| $1,500 to $2,500 | Website, Google Business Profile, reviews, and regular new pages or articles. |
| $3,000 to $6,000 | All of the above plus ad management, video, and outreach to referral partners. |
| $10,000 and up | A full outsourced marketing department, including commercial sales outreach. |
What isn't included
Ad spend is almost always separate. If an agency manages Google ads for you, the money for the clicks or leads goes to Google on top of the agency fee. Ask for both numbers.
Questions to ask before you sign
- How long is the contract? Published terms range from month to month up to a year.
- Who owns the website and the ad accounts if I leave? The answer should be you.
- Do you work with other movers in my area? If they say no, ask them to write the area into the agreement.
- What will the monthly report show? Calls, quote requests and booked jobs matter. Clicks and impressions alone don't.
- Can I see results from a moving company? Results from a roofer or a dentist tell you little.
Our prices
| Plan | Price | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Get Found | $1,500 a month | Website rebuild, Google Business Profile, local SEO foundation, review requests |
| Get Booked | $2,500 a month | Adds weekly articles, city and service pages, AI search pages, social posts, past-customer emails |
| Own the Market | $3,500 a month | Adds ad management, missed-call text back, weekly video, referral outreach |
| White Glove | $9,999 a month | The full marketing department, including commercial and event outreach |
Plans start with a 90 day term, then run month to month. We work with one mover per market. Full details are on our pricing section.
Common questions
What is the average cost of a marketing agency for a moving company?
Among mover-focused agencies that publish prices, most monthly plans fell between $1,200 and $3,000 in November 2026, with a full range of about $500 to $6,000. Ad spend is extra.
How much does it cost to hire someone for SEO?
For a moving company, published SEO plans from mover-focused agencies started at about $500 a month and went up to several thousand. The low end usually covers upkeep only, with little new content.
How much does a moving company website cost?
Agencies that price a moving company website separately listed $3,000 to $5,000 as a one-time fee. Some, including us, include the rebuild in the monthly plan.
Keep reading
- How to market a moving companyThe six places moving jobs come from, the order we work them in, and the numbers from doing it for a real moving company.
- Moving company SEO: how one mover went from page 3 to page 1The five steps that moved a moving company from page 3 to page 1 on Google in about 60 days with no ad spend, and what SEO costs.
- Google Business Profile for movers: the setup that gets callsWhich Google Business Profile settings actually affect where a moving company ranks in Maps, which don't, and the address rules movers get wrong.
- How to get your moving company recommended by ChatGPT and Google AIWhat AI tools read when someone asks for the best mover in town, what we did to get a moving company named in the answer, and the tricks that don't work.
- Buying moving leads vs building your own marketingAn honest comparison of buying moving leads and building your own website, rankings and reviews: speed, cost, who owns what, and when each makes sense.
- Slow season marketing for moving companiesWhat to do when the phones go quiet: the past-customer email that booked about 30 jobs from 589 sends, commercial outreach, and the foundation work winter is for.
- What's changing in moving company marketingPlain-spoken articles for moving company owners on how customers find movers now, why old marketing stopped working, and what to do this year.