Packages

The following packages are provided as a guide to help you determine how many boxes will best suit your needs. Have questions about our package options? Give us a call or shoot us an e-mail.

Residential

Plastic Moving Boxes
Dorm
15
1 x dolley
1 Bedrooom
25
1 x dolley
2/3 Bedrooom
50
1 x dolley
Large Home
75
1 x dolley
2 Weeks
 $45
 $75
 $150
 $218
3 Weeks
 $60
 $100
 $185
 $268
  • A regional delivery charge will be applied during check out.
  • Surcharges apply for outlying areas but will be explained before being charged.
  • Additional dollies, totes, and time can be requested after checkout
  • Sales tax 9.5% (Seattle)
  • Sales tax of 7.0% (Chicago)

Commercial

Call us today for your small business move. Whether you are moving yourself or using a moving company, our boxes are ideal for transporting office supplies and files. Save Yourself time with our delivery of ready to use boxes. No assembly, no breakdown, and best of all, no waste.

Solution Graphics
  1. Place an Order!
    You place an order online or by phone and let us know when you'd like your boxes dropped off.
  2. We Deliver!
    We deliver the eco-friendly moving totes, containers and other supplies to you.
  3. Pack & Move!
    Pack your stuff, move them to your new location and unpack.
  4. We Pick Up!
    We pick up the containers when you’re done.



20 Million Years Later, Russians Work To Drill Into Lake
Russian researchers in Antarctica are on the verge of piercing a hole through two miles of ice into an ancient lake, untouched by the light of day for some 20 million years. But it'll be a delicate process to break through without disturbing the pristine waters. Guest host David Green speaks with Antarctic researcher John Priscu about the process.
February 4, 2012

Sturgeon Scarcity Affects More Than Caviar
Sturgeon have been swimming around for more than 200 million years, but their eggs are sought after for caviar. This week, the National Marine Fisheries Service placed the Atlantic sturgeon on its endangered species list. Guest host David Greene speaks with Dr. Ellen Pikitch, executive director of the Institute for Ocean Conservation Science at Stony Brook University.
February 4, 2012

New USDA Map May Mean Earlier Planting In North
A new map from the USDA has some northern gardeners hoping to grow plants that used to be considered too fragile for cold weather zones. The hardiness zone chart is about a half zone warmer than the last one issued in 1990. The USDA says the changes are not due to global warming, but to more sophisticated mapping methods. Seed sellers and buyers say that, whatever the reason, the warmer temperatures expand possibilities for planting this spring.
February 3, 2012

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