Shipping container delivery and hauling across the Pacific Northwest
We deliver, haul and move shipping containers anywhere in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. We pick up from yards, depots and private sellers, set containers right where you want them, and move containers that are already packed with household goods or jobsite materials.
Four ways we move a container
Every job comes down to the same thing: getting a steel box that weighs a few tons from where it is to where you need it, without tearing up your yard.
Loaded container moves
Our side loader semi picks a container up with chains hooked to its bottom corners, carries it on the trailer and sets it back down level. Nothing tilts, so the container can stay packed: a family's household goods, a store's inventory, or a construction crew's tools and materials moving to the next jobsite.
Good for: Packed storage containers, jobsite tool and material containers, construction outfits
Shipping container delivery
Bought a container or renting one? We pick it up at the yard, port depot or seller and set it on your property: a backyard, a farm, a jobsite or a business lot. Show us the spot and which way the doors should face, and that's where it lands.
Good for: Storage, jobsite offices, farm and shop space
Container hauling
Moving a container from one place to another, or sending one to a buyer? We load it, strap it down and haul it across town or across the state line, 20 footers and 40 footers alike.
Good for: Sold containers, relocations, pickups from out of town
On-site container moves
Container sitting in the wrong place? We move containers that are already on your property: across the yard, onto a new gravel pad, or out of the way of a build or a regrade.
Good for: New construction, regrading, a better spot
The side loader: containers move full and land level
Most container trucks tilt. Ours doesn’t have to. The side loader’s arms reach out beside the trailer, chains hook to the bottom corners of the container, and it lifts the container onto the trailer without tipping it. At the other end it sets the container down beside the truck, level, on your pad, mats or blocks.
For construction outfits, that means a jobsite container goes to the next site with the tools and materials still inside. For everyone else, your belongings stay where you packed them.
Moves loaded
Household goods, inventory and jobsite materials stay inside.
Chains to the bottom corners
The container hangs level for the whole lift.
Sets down beside the truck
No tilting, no sliding, no crane.
Tilt bed: ground to truck bed in 16 seconds
For tight driveways and backyards, our tilt-bed trucks do it differently. Four frames from one pickup: a 20 foot container going up the bed for a haul. A delivery is the same steps in reverse. The bed tilts, the container eases off onto your spot, and the truck pulls out from under it.
0:00
Bed tilted down and backed up to the container.
0:08
Hooked to the winch, it starts up the bed.
0:11
Riding up as the bed starts to level.
0:16
Level, strapped down and ready to roll.
Getting your site ready for delivery
Most deliveries go off without a hitch when the path in is clear and the ground is firm. The side loader and the tilt beds need room in different places, so here’s what we look for. Not sure about your spot? Text us a photo of it and the way in, and we’ll tell you which truck fits before we schedule.
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Room beside the spot for the side loader
The side loader parks alongside where the container goes and sets it down next to the trailer, so it needs the length of the rig and room for its arms on that side.
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A straight way in for a tilt bed
A tilt-bed truck lines up with the spot and pulls forward as the container slides off. Plan on roughly 60 feet of straight access for a 20 foot container and about 100 feet for a 40.
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Room overhead
The side loader’s arms and the front of a tilting container both reach up high. Look up for power lines, eaves and branches along the path and over the spot.
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Width through gates
About 10 to 12 feet of width through gates, between fence posts and past trees.
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Firm, level ground
Gravel, concrete, asphalt or packed dirt. A soaked lawn can rut, and a container that sits out of level can twist enough that the doors won’t close.
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Something to sit on
Plenty of customers set the corners on railroad ties, concrete blocks or a gravel pad. It keeps the container level and the floor out of standing water.
Container delivery all over the Pacific Northwest
We run deliveries and hauls across Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, from the coast to the Rockies. These are some of the places we go. If your town isn’t on the list, call anyway: we quote long hauls all the time.
Washington
- Seattle
- Tacoma
- Everett
- Olympia
- Vancouver
- Spokane
- Yakima
- Tri-Cities
Oregon
- Portland
- Salem
- Eugene
- Bend
- Medford
- Hillsboro
- Albany
- Pendleton
Idaho
- Boise
- Nampa
- Meridian
- Coeur d’Alene
- Idaho Falls
- Pocatello
- Twin Falls
- Lewiston
Montana
- Missoula
- Billings
- Bozeman
- Kalispell
- Great Falls
- Helena
- Butte
- Whitefish
What customers say
★★★★★
Needed a 40 foot container moved from the front of our property to a new pad out back. They walked the path with me first, set it within a couple inches of where I marked, and had it level before they left.
Mike R., Puyallup, WA
Bought a container from a yard two hours away and had no way to get it home. One phone call, a fair price, and it showed up the day they said.
Jenna T., Vancouver, WA
Tight gravel driveway with trees on both sides. The driver backed it in like it was nothing. Will use them again for the second one.
Dave K., Salem, OR
Questions people ask
How much does shipping container delivery cost?
It depends on the pickup and drop-off locations, the container size and how easy the site is to get into. Call or text us both addresses and the size, and we’ll give you a price.
Do you deliver 40 foot containers?
Yes. We deliver and haul both 20 foot and 40 foot containers.
Do you sell or rent containers?
We’re a delivery and hauling company. If you’ve bought or rented a container from a yard, depot or private seller, we’ll go get it and bring it to you.
Can you move a container that has things in it?
Yes. Our side loader lifts containers level on chains hooked to the bottom corners, so they can move packed with household goods, inventory or jobsite materials. Tie down or brace anything loose so nothing shifts on the road. Tilt-bed moves are best with an empty container.
Do you deliver to Idaho and Montana?
Yes. We deliver and haul all over the Pacific Northwest, including Idaho and Montana. Call with the pickup and drop-off locations and we’ll quote it.
Can you set a container on grass?
Yes, when the ground is firm. After a lot of rain a lawn can be too soft for a loaded truck. Send us a photo and we’ll let you know, or plan on a gravel pad or blocks under the corners.
How soon can you deliver?
Call or text with the pickup and drop-off locations and we’ll give you the next open date.
Tell us where it is and where it's going
Call the office for a price, or text a photo of the drop spot to the owner's cell for a faster answer.