Preparing for an International Move:
This is advice with experience promoting [Name removed by Sirelo] as relocation manager with Laser International.
[email protected]; www.lasermoving.com.
I had to move a collection of boxes including fragile items and several furniture pieces from Colorado, USA to a small town in, Norway. I got quotes from a number of well-known and lesser known companies speaking over the phone and sometimes exchanging texts. These exchanges gave me important insight into their trustworthiness, knowledgeability and the likelihood of scheduling the dates I needed and whether there might be unexpected fees.
Laser Moving's relocation manager inspired confidence in their methods, fairness, flexibility in pricing, and ease of preparation on my end. The flexibility related to my possible dates of readiness and to the uncertainty of whether my total load would exceed my estimate, which I chose to do on my own. They were able to give me clear contingency pric
es in case my load had an overflow beyond my estimate of roughly 200 cubic feet, or 5.5 cubic meters.
I was assigned a “crate” or “box” for this move which was 7-feet by 4-feet by 7-feet tall which would sail in a shared container.
I chose to pack everything myself rather than ask them to do it, purchased three sizes of boxes to accommodate larger bubble-wrapped items, as Aaron said, the team was quite good at Tetris.
I was kept informed throughout with time estimates and was relieved the shipment would not arrive in Norway before I did. It had to be taken to Belgium first. From there it became a “local move” and a tall Norwegian gentleman delivered it without problems on the day and time I was given.
Everything went smoothly and as promised by both [Name removed by Sirelo], and the intermediate European agents who kept in touch with me on the European side.
Sincerely,
StephenRead more
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