01
Survey
Rooms, access, and priority items become the working plan.
Plan opened
Across Canada · White-glove protocol
White-glove moving across Canada. Your whole life — packed, room-coded and carried like it's ours — while you sleep, planned so you wake up settled.
Written scope · Room-coded crates · Priority rooms placed first
The move brief
Two short steps. A coordinator reads it and comes back with the written plan.
01 · Size, route & date · step 1 of 2
Rather talk it through? Call us
01 — The seal
Corrugated crates, protective wrap, a manifest line for every item in the plan. Closed with the gold band — our mark that says: handled.
02 — The run
The hands that pack your glassware are the hands that set it down again — through mountain passes, prairie straights and toll-booth dawns.
03 — The watch
Sealed at dusk, loaded in destination order and run against the written plan — so the night is the one part of moving you shouldn’t have to watch.
04 — First light
We arrive with the sunrise and place every crate by its room code, in the order your plan puts the rooms back to work.
Services
Anatomy of a seal
This illustrative study separates the wrap, shell, seal, and room label so every depicted role is visible. The band is the final visual handoff mark: handled.
Exploded view · Crate № 047 · Layer study · Not to scale
The difference
The same crates, two ways of handling them: loose and unlabelled, or room-coded, sequenced and sealed. Move left for the written plan; move right for the loose handoff.
The protocol
01
Rooms, access, and priority items become the working plan.
Plan opened
02
The written scope should identify protection for assessed pieces and their arrival order.
Sequence checked
03
Room codes stay with the load through transit and arrival prep.
Route underway
04
Labels guide placement; agreed priority rooms come off first.
Priority rooms first
Proof before promises
Origin and destination access, elevators, stairs, parking, carry distance, and timing constraints in one view.
Sensitive surfaces, specialty pieces, disassembly points, and protection choices are written into your scope before materials are assigned.
Truck order follows destination order so priority spaces are not buried behind the final room.
Included services, exclusions, open questions, and change conditions are readable before a booking decision.
Questions
Availability changes with route, move size, access, and season. The written reply should identify workable windows; the form does not reserve a date.
Your coordinator sends the current insurance and registration documents for the exact service you are booking, and your written scope names any building-specific certificate requirement before move day.
Night or weekend timing may be proposed when the route and building access make it useful. The exact loading, transit, and arrival window belongs in the written move plan; not every move is an overnight move.
Share dimensions, access photos, condition notes, and any manufacturer guidance before quoting. Specialty pieces require a separate review of protection, equipment, route, and placement before acceptance.
Start with the origin and destination postal codes. The written reply should confirm whether the requested route, access, schedule, and services can be accepted.
Share the route, date, access, move size, and priority items. The next step is a written scope that identifies what is included, what still needs review, and which details could change the quote.
First light · Arrival sequence
The truck is gone, the crates are placed by room code, and the rooms your plan puts first are the rooms already working again.
№ 01 Contact
Step one
Share a question, access detail or planning concern. The contact page keeps that conversation separate from the move brief above.
Open contact page№ 02 By voice
Also step one
Tell a coordinator where life is going and what has to be handled first. The written scope follows the conversation.
Call NowAcross Canada · White-glove protocol · Settled by first light