International Movers to Dubai | KAE International Movers https://kaeintlmovers.com European Mover Partnership Sun, 18 May 2025 08:10:03 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 180233877 Moving Internationally? What type of Customer are you? https://kaeintlmovers.com/moving-internationally-what-type-of-customer-are-you/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=moving-internationally-what-type-of-customer-are-you Sat, 05 Apr 2025 21:23:08 +0000 https://kaeintlmovers.com/?p=7782 A candid look into the types of customers, moving companies deal with.

Every day, in the world of moving, we meet people from all walks of life — different cultures, different temperaments, different expectations. Some customers are a dream. Others… well, let’s just say, they leave a lasting impression for all the wrong reasons.

Whether you’re moving locally or across continents, how you approach the process — and how you treat your movers — has a huge impact on how things unfold.

In this article, we shine a light on the many types of customers we deal with in the moving industry: the organized, the overwhelmed, the entitled, the vanishing acts — even the lovable ones. The aim isn’t to call anyone out (okay, maybe just a little), but to offer some insight, laughs, and self-awareness. Because the truth is: if you recognize yourself in one of these, you’re not alone — and that’s the first step toward a better moving experience for everyone.

It all starts with the first contact

Before we lift a single box or tape a single carton, we speak to customers by email, phone, or through a website inquiry. And trust us — you can tell a lot from that very first interaction. How a customer behaves in the early stages often sets the tone for the entire relationship.

Here’s what we typically see:

  • The Prepared Planner sends a clear, detailed list and asks thoughtful questions. They’re polite, realistic, and responsive. They make quoting easy — and usually get priority attention because we know they’re serious.
  • The Scrambler calls in a panic: “I need to move tomorrow. Can you help?!” Their inventory list is “just a few things,” which turns out to be a full three-bedroom house. They mean well, but the chaos begins before the truck even rolls out.
  • The Control Freak often sends an intense email with ten bullet points and five follow-ups within the hour. They want to know exactly how each item will be packed, in what order, by whom, and at what time. Helpful? Sometimes. Overwhelming? Usually.
  • The Ghost fills out the online form… then vanishes into thin air. No email replies, no returned calls. Then two weeks later: “Hey, can you still move me tomorrow?”
  • The Bargain Hunter jumps straight to price. “What’s your cheapest rate?” No name, no details, no hello. They send competitor quotes like they’re playing poker. They’ll even request for extra services saying things like “Will you throw in a free piano move? What they forget? You get what you pay for — and we’d rather win customers with quality, not a race to the bottom.
  • The Withholder gives as little info as possible. “It’s just some boxes,” they say, while dodging any questions about volume, access, or what “some” really means. We’re left guessing, and guessing is not a great way to run a move.
  • The VIP may open with “I’m very busy, so I expect this to be handled efficiently.” They name-drop, rush the conversation, and sometimes act like we’re lucky to have their business. Not the best way to start a working relationship.
  • The Cultural Ambassador is often kind and curious, but sometimes unsure about how things work. Language barriers or unfamiliar customs can create confusion — unless both sides make the effort to understand each other early on.
  • The Grateful Giver is friendly, human, and respectful. “Thanks for your time!” and “I know this is a big job — just want to make sure I’m doing it right.” That attitude alone makes everything easier — and earns them five stars in our eyes before we’ve even met. You remind us why we provide moving services.
  • The Bully shows signs early: rude emails, snappy tone, aggressive demands. We’ve learned to spot the red flags — and sometimes, for everyone’s sake, we just politely decline.
  • The Repeat Client checks in like an old friend. “Hi, it’s us again! Can we book you for our next move?” They’re confident, clear, and respectful — because they’ve been through it before and trust the process. They usually need less convincing and more confirming. Honestly, hearing from them makes our day.
  • The Royal usually says very little, assuming everything will “just be taken care of.” They don’t read the service details and assume movers will pack, disassemble, reassemble, organize, and maybe even hang their art — without saying a word.

 So here’s the takeaway: The move starts the moment you reach out. Your tone, clarity, and attitude in that first conversation will shape how the process unfolds — and how much your movers are able (and willing) to help you.

Now that we’ve set the scene, let’s meet the cast…

  1. The Prepared Planner

Traits Organized, responsive, realistic
How they act They send their inventory on time, label their boxes, reply to emails faster than we can read them, and even have snacks packed for moving day. They don’t expect the impossible — and as a result, get the best possible outcome. We love you. The world loves you. Even the truck loves you!
Why it helps They allow us to do our job efficiently. There are no surprises, no frantic last-minute packing marathons. Everyone’s on the same page.
Why it’s good for them They end up less stressed, with fewer damages, and better control over costs and timing. Planning might not be glamorous, but it pays off in peace of mind.

  1. The Last-Minute Scrambler
    (Who agreed to Pack on their Own)

Traits Frantic, disorganized, optimistic to a fault
How they act They call the night before their move, saying, “I haven’t packed anything yet, but it’s not that much stuff.” Spoiler: it always is. We arrive to find a full house still unpacked, drawers bursting, and chaos everywhere.
Why it hurts the move Everything takes longer. Things get lost. Fragile items get damaged because they weren’t packed properly. Costs go up because of the added time and effort.
Why it’s bad for them They spend the whole day playing catch-up, stressing out, and wondering why things aren’t going to plan. Moving already has enough surprises — don’t let poor prep be one of them.

  1. The Control Freak

Traits Micromanager, perfectionist, probably owns a label maker
How they act They follow movers from room to room like a hawk. “No, not that box first!” they say. “Can you stack the boxes in the truck/container in this exact order based on my spreadsheet?”
Why it slows things down Micromanaging breaks momentum and disrupts the flow. Trust us: we’ve done this before. Many, many times.
Why it’s bad for them They exhaust themselves trying to orchestrate everything, when they could’ve been relaxing, sipping coffee, and letting the pros do their job. Pro tip: if you’ve hired movers, trust them to move.

  1. The Ghost

Traits Silent, absent, and sometimes… just gone
How they act They book the job, then disappear. They don’t answer their phones, they don’t answer to emails. They’ll send an email at 10pm the night before the move saying, “Oh yeah, I forgot to tell you — we need to collect a piano from another address.
Why this hurts everyone Lack of communication leads to delays, wrong vehicle sizes, surprise inventory, and missed time slots.
Why it’s bad for them They end up paying more for last-minute changes and may not get the service they need because their movers were flying blind. You don’t have to overshare — but please, just don’t ghost us.

  1. The Bargain Hunter

Traits Cost-obsessed, suspicious of fair pricing
How they act They want champagne service on a lemonade budget. They’ll haggle down to the cent, then act surprised when the cheapest option was not the best option.
Why this backfires Cutting corners often means sacrificing quality, training, equipment — even basic insurance.
Why it’s bad for them They often end up paying more to fix mistakes, replace damaged goods, or — worst of all — re-do the entire move. There’s a difference between getting a fair price and chasing the cheapest deal.

  1. The Withholder

Traits Guarded, vague, allergic to giving details
How they act When asked for an inventory list, they reply, “It’s just the usual stuff.” When pressed, they might say, “I’ll let the guys know on the day.” They don’t want to give dimensions, number of boxes, send any photos, confirm how many rooms are in the home or even arrange a pre-move survey. Why? Sometimes they’re worried about price, sometimes privacy — and sometimes they just think it’s not necessary.
Why this complicates everything Without clear information, we can’t send the right truck, the right number of movers, or the right quote. We either overbook (which wastes time and money) or underbook (which causes chaos on moving day). Surprise items = surprise problems.
Why it’s bad for them Their move ends up more stressful and potentially more expensive. Delays, extra charges, or needing a second trip are all real risks. The irony? The more you tell us, the better we can help you.
Our advice We’re not asking because we’re nosy. We’re asking because we want to get it right. Giving us the full picture saves you time, money, and headaches.

  1. The “VIP”

Traits Demanding, dismissive, treats staff like hired help
How they act They expect movers to cater to every whim — reschedule at the last minute, unpack and arrange furniture, feed the cat, water the plants, and maybe solve world peace while we’re at it. They often speak as if we should be grateful for the opportunity to serve them.
Why it’s a problem They treat movers like personal assistants rather than trained professionals. They may ignore the agreed scope of work and expect extra services “just because.”
Why it’s bad for them These customers often experience friction and frustration when things don’t go exactly their way — which they usually don’t, because moving is a team effort, not a royal decree. A little humility and collaboration would go a long way.

  1. The Cultural Ambassador

Traits Polite, respectful, but sometimes unsure of the process
How they act They may come from countries where negotiation is standard or where moving services are bundled differently. Some expect a large extended family to participate, or assume that movers will handle tasks outside of what’s been agreed — simply because that’s how it’s done where they’re from.
Why it can cause hiccups Cultural gaps and language barriers can lead to confusion about what is or isn’t included. Expectations don’t always match reality.
Why it’s bad for them They may feel let down if things go differently than expected — even though no one did anything “wrong.” Early communication is key. When both sides explain, listen, and adjust, the experience becomes positive and enriching for everyone.

  1. The Grateful Giver

Traits Appreciative, polite, empathetic
How they act They greet you with a smile, ask how your day’s going, and maybe even offer cold water or coffee. They understand that moving is hard work and treat movers with the kindness they deserve.
Why it lifts everyone It’s amazing what a little appreciation can do. The crew works faster, happier, and more attentively — because they feel respected and seen. You make us feel human. We’d carry your house if we could.
Why it’s good for them They get the best version of the moving crew. People naturally go the extra mile for someone who says, “Thanks, I appreciate you.” It’s free, it’s powerful, and it makes everything smoother.

  1. The Bully

Traits Aggressive, manipulative, often confrontational
How they act They raise their voice to get what they want. They use threats like “I know people” or “I’ll write a bad review about your company online” if they don’t get a discount or a favor. They may belittle the team or talk down to staff as if they’re beneath them.
Why we take this seriously No one deserves that kind of treatment — not in this job, not in any job. Our teams are trained to remain calm, professional, and respectful. But we also know when to walk away to protect our staff’s wellbeing. You think fear motivates. It doesn’t. But kindness? That moves mountains.
Why it’s bad for them They end up with poor service or none at all. Movers may refuse the job.  Aggression gets you nowhere. Respect, on the other hand, opens doors (and keeps them from being slammed).

  1. The Repeat Client

Traits Loyal, trusting, realistic
How they act They’ve moved with us before — maybe once, maybe three or four times over the years. They know the drill. They understand the process. They don’t micromanage, but they also don’t assume. They reach out early, provide updated information, and usually start the conversation with, “You guys helped us last time — can you help us again?”
Why we love them Trust makes everything smoother. They’ve experienced a professional move firsthand and know what to expect. They’re the perfect mix of calm, respectful, and informed — and they get it.
Why it’s great for them Because they already know the system, their moves are faster, cheaper, and far less stressful. They don’t waste time reinventing the wheel. Familiarity breeds not contempt, but confidence — on both sides.
Bonus Repeat customers often get priority attention, better scheduling options, and a moving crew that’s genuinely happy to see them again. It’s like seeing an old friend — but with more bubble wrap.

  1. The Royal

Traits Passive, pampered, allergic to lifting a finger
How they act They assume everything will be handled magically — including packing, organizing, labeling, disassembling furniture, choosing what stays and what goes. They sit back with a latte while movers tiptoe around, trying to make sense of it all.
Why it causes problems Without clear input from the customer, decisions are made on the fly. Items may be forgotten, misplaced, or packed incorrectly. Not because we don’t care — but because no one gave directions.
Why it’s bad for them They lose control of their own move. Later, they’re left frustrated that things weren’t packed “their way” — but they never said what “their way” was. Even royalty needs a plan. Movers aren’t mind readers, and successful moves require collaboration.

So… What Type of Customer Are You?

Did you recognize yourself? Maybe in more than one? That’s okay — the goal here isn’t guilt. It’s awareness.

A successful move starts with a conversation — and continues with communication, preparation, and mutual respect. Whether you’re a planner, a procrastinator, or somewhere in between, there’s always room to be better.

And here’s the good news: we’re doing our part to help you avoid those negative outcomes — the delays, the surprises, the stress. Every quote we send is detailed, transparent, and tailored to your specific move. We don’t cut corners, and we don’t leave you guessing.

All we ask? Take 10 minutes to read the quote. Just 10. It’s the most valuable time you’ll spend in the entire process. We’ll also follow up — not to push, but to walk you through it, answer your questions, and make sure everything is clear. That conversation might be the difference between a stressful move and a seamless one.

We’re here to make this easy, but we can’t do it alone. If you bring your honesty, your clarity, and your time — we’ll bring the experience, the muscle, and the plan.

Let’s Make Your Next Move a Good One

 Planning a move? Think about what kind of customer you want to be.
 Already moved? Be honest — how was your first contact?
 Want a smooth, stress-free experience? Start by being the kind of customer you’d want to work with.

Share this article. Forward it. Post it.
Let’s help more people move smarter — and maybe laugh a little along the way.

The post Moving Internationally? What type of Customer are you? first appeared on KAE International Movers.]]> 7782 Kae International Movers at the Euromovers 2023 Conference in Catania: A Journey into the Future of Moving https://kaeintlmovers.com/kae-international-movers-at-the-euromovers-2023-conference-in-catania-a-journey-into-the-future-of-moving/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=kae-international-movers-at-the-euromovers-2023-conference-in-catania-a-journey-into-the-future-of-moving Tue, 03 Oct 2023 22:15:17 +0000 https://kaeintlmovers.com/?p=6772 Introduction

The Euromovers Conference is an annual event that brings together leading professionals from the moving industry to discuss emerging trends, share insights, and foster collaboration. Here’s our experience from our participation at the Euromovers Conference held in Catania in May 2022.

Kae International Movers Euromovers-2023 Conference

Kae International Movers: A Global Presence

Kae International Movers made its mark at the Euromovers Conference. The company’s international staff ( from the Netherlands, Czech Republic, and Greece), was fully represented at this prestigious event. It was not the first time we joined this prestigious event, in fact, Kae hasn’t missed any Eurmovers conference over many years.

Kae International Movers Euromovers 2023 Conference

KAE International Team, from left to right: Marilia Kanellopoulou, Michael Kae,Ondrej Vincenec, Michael Vicenec, Celeste Tat

Exploring the Latest Trends

The Euromovers Conference provided a platform for industry leaders to discuss the latest trends shaping the moving landscape. Kae International Movers actively participated in these discussions and gained valuable insights into emerging technologies, sustainable practices, and customer-centric solutions.

Kae International Movers Euromovers 2023 Conference

Key Presentations and Insights

Throughout the conference, several thought-provoking presentations captivated attendees.

Notable sessions included:

  1. **European Consolidation**: Tobia Crisostomo from EUROVAN shed light on European consolidation strategies.
  2. **Lead Generation**: Giorgio Genta from TriGlobal discussed effective lead generation techniques.
  3. **Search Engine Optimization**: Francesco Argiró delivered a seminar on optimizing search engine visibility for moving companies.
  4. **Financial Services**: Geraldine Collett from Halo Financial emphasized the importance of recommending financial services to customers.
  5. **Future Developments**: Gerard Geijtenbeek from Roldo Rent shared insights into future developments that might affect the moving industry.
  6. **Moving Trade Associations**: Ian Studd, Director General of BAR, provided an overview of the world’s oldest moving trade association.
  7. **Sustainability**: Magali Horbert from FIDI highlighted sustainability practices within the moving industry.

Kae International Movers Euromovers 2023 Conference

 

Certificate of Recognition

Kae International Movers Euromovers 2023 Conference

 

During the conference, Michael, Director of Operations at Kae International Movers, was awarded a Certificate of Recognition for outstanding services and partnerships.

 

## About Euromovers

Euromovers is a leading international network of moving companies that share common standards, visions, and guidelines. The organization comprises a group of renowned names in the moving industry with its head office in Germany. Euromovers provides a platform for members to collaborate and share insights on emerging trends and best practices. The organization also holds an annual conference that brings together movers and shakers from around the world to explore new horizons and forge meaningful connections.

Kae International Movers Euromovers 2023 Conference

Looking Ahead: Euromovers Conference 2023

The Euromovers Conference concluded on a high note with an announcement about the next edition. The upcoming conference is scheduled to take place in Ibiza in May 2024. This highly anticipated event promises to bring together movers and shakers from around the world to explore new horizons and forge meaningful connections.

Kae International Movers Euromovers 2023 Conference

 

Kae International Movers’ participation at the Euromovers Conference was a testament to their commitment to excellence and innovation within the moving industry. By actively engaging with industry peers and staying abreast of emerging trends, Kae International Movers is well-positioned to shape the future of moving.

IAM Conference 2023: Toronto Calling!

In October, KAE International Movers will be participating in the IAM (International Association of Movers) conference in Toronto, Canada. This prestigious event will provide an opportunity for industry professionals to connect, exchange ideas, and stay up-to-date with the latest developments in the moving industry. The IAM represents more than 2,000 companies in over 170 countries.

Stay tuned for updates as we delve deeper into the movers’ world at IAM and uncover exciting developments that are revolutionizing how we move!

Kae International Movers Euromovers 2023 Conference

The post Kae International Movers at the Euromovers 2023 Conference in Catania: A Journey into the Future of Moving first appeared on KAE International Movers.]]> 6772 Tips & advice for Moving Fine Arts https://kaeintlmovers.com/tips-advice-for-moving-fine-arts/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=tips-advice-for-moving-fine-arts Fri, 24 Feb 2023 21:16:59 +0000 https://kaeintlmovers.com/?p=6608 If you are a collector of fine art, moving that special collection or individual item presents an extra set of concerns. Your valuable and irreplaceable antiques and artworks need to be moved safely and securely. Fine art requires careful preparation and handling in order to successfully make the journey to your new home. Are you looking to move your precious art objects or other high-value items? Read on because, in this article, we’ll give tips and advice regarding moving fine arts. 

Tips & advice for Moving Fine Arts

 

What is considered Fine Art?

Fine Arts are considered Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture. The difference between art and fine art is that fine art cannot be used for commercial or practical purposes. This is the reason they are extra valuable and irreplaceable. And that is why only a specialized moving company should be commissioned to perform the moving and transport of fine arts.

When you are moving to another country, the definition of Fine Arts for customs and taxes depends on the relocation destination. In the case of Fine Art, there is a distinction between an original work of art and a collector’s object. Antiques, on the other hand, are objects older than 100 years old, which are not original works of art or object of collection.

What is considered Fine Art?

 

Why an expert company for moving Fine Arts?

Sculptures and paintings are often heavy, delicate, and in non-typical shapes. Being a unique artwork, even small damage during a move could potentially ruin its value. That is why each item needs to be addressed individually in its own unique way and with a customized moving process. Besides a customized approach to every piece of art, an expert mover will work according to international methods to help you protect the value of your collection.

Fine Arts Shipping 3 Tips

  1. Document the condition of your artwork before moving
  2. Purchase moving insurance to specifically cover your fine art pieces in case of damage or loss during the move
  3. Hire a specialized moving company

 

KAE International Movers: How we move fine arts

In our company, we have been working with paintings, sculptures, antiques, and museum artifacts for many years. In fact, we have 20 years of experience in moving works of art. Many museums, artists, and private art collectors have entrusted us with their artworks and prestigious collections.

These collaborations have helped us to specialize our company in moving artworks and high-value items. We also continuously invest in our team with training and specialization courses, enabling them to work according to the highest international standard.

KAE International Movers: How we move fine arts

 

Moving Paintings

Paintings can be wrapped or crated. A wooden crate is the safest method of transportation. Measurements are carefully taken, and special materials are taken into

consideration and are assessed uniquely for each item. The crate is then built around

the painting and is assembled on-site. The crate protects against damage, humidity, and any other potentially damaging situations. Adjustable transportation frames are also used for paintings. Paintings may need to be transported in a climate-controlled environment to protect the pigments.

Moving Paintings

 

Moving Sculptures

Moving a large, outdoor sculpture is very different from moving a small or large painting, yet each may be worth thousands of dollars. Generally, we strongly recommend that crating is the only right option for sculptures because they best protect them against damage.

Moving SculpturesMoving Sculptures

 

 

 

 

 

 

Museum-quality crates are custom-built and are padded with special protective material, cushioning, or built-in frameworks.

Moving Sculptures

An appropriate truck and lifting belts may also be needed to safely move your sculpture. In some cases, if your sculpture is too large and heavy, a crane or other professional equipment is used.

Moving Sculptures

 

KAE International Movers: Art Moving, Art Shipping, and Art Storage

At Kae International Movers, we guarantee that your family’s fine art and antiques are all packed according to international standards and packing methods by using the industry’s top-quality packing materials. Our moving teams are specially trained for fine art and antique moving projects. They have years of experience and understand the care needs of these items.

KAE International Movers: Art Moving, Art Shipping, and Art Storage

 

KAE International: Fine Art movers

Whether you are planning to move within your city or overseas, we offer efficient and specialized moving services to transport your valuable antiques, piano, or objects of fine arts. We have a global network behind us, and the most secure transport and warehousing services.

KAE International: Fine Art movers

KAE International: Fine Art movers

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Contact us today at + 30 210 9370811 or email us at contact@kaeintlmovers.com for a free moving consultation. We look forward to discussing your upcoming transportation and/ or storage needs with you. You can also leave a request for a free quote on our quick and easy website form.

 

 

 

The post Tips & advice for Moving Fine Arts first appeared on KAE International Movers.]]> 6608 How to safely move a piano https://kaeintlmovers.com/how-to-safely-move-a-piano/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-safely-move-a-piano Wed, 25 Jan 2023 20:45:10 +0000 https://kaeintlmovers.com/?p=6447 “Life is like a piano; the white keys represent happiness and the black show sadness. But as you go through life’s journey, remember that the black keys also create music.”

 

In this article, we’ll share our expertise on how to safely move a piano.

How to safely move a piano

For many people, their piano is more than just a musical instrument. The piano is part of their life and gives them joy, a way to express themselves or to forget the troubles of the day. A piano is also an elegant and classy part of the house. The piano can be a way to educate your kids or provide some great live entertainment. Pianos raise the status of just about any room they sit in. The shiny, black silhouette of a concert grand piano is about as iconic as it gets. A piano is the heart of the home and an expensive item, especially the grand piano.

How to Move a Piano

When you are planning to move to a new home, it is important that you find an expert moving company that knows how to pack and transport your piano. At KAE, we have years of experience in  moving pianos. We pride ourselves in many successful international and overseas grand piano moves.

Have a look at our video of a grand piano move, and let’s summarize the most important factors involved in moving your piano.  

Piano Moving Cost Factors

  • Distance and destination:
  • Method of transportation:
  • Circumstances at the delivery address: Stairs, for instance, present one of the greatest challenges in moving a piano between homes. Other special challenges are sharp turns, narrow hallways, and doorways. That is why there can be an extra charge for these obstacles.
  • If your piano is moved to or from the upper story of a building and can’t be transported manually, a crane service might be needed to bring the piano into or out of the building.

How to Move a Piano

Grand Piano versus Upright Piano

The expertise needed for safely moving your piano also depends on the type of piano. Grand pianos are the largest type and require a different packing method than the upright piano. To move the grand piano, we take it apart. We lower and secure the top of the piano’s lid, and we disassemble the piano pedals and legs. All these are carefully wrapped. Next is the piano’s lid, keys, and sides. Everything will be labeled and secured with packing tape.

How to Move a Piano

As you can see, a piano can be moved, tilted, or rotated without doing damage. Damage to a piano only occurs when it is dropped or bumped, or when foreign objects are inside the piano when moving.

 

How to Move a Piano

The upright piano, on the other hand, is a little less complicated. Upright pianos vary in terms of size, but they all have wooden soundboards that are mounted vertically, with strings that stretch downward and are struck (and muted) by horizontal hammers and dampers. Uprights, therefore, take up much less space, and we do not need to take the lid off. An average upright piano typically weighs between 226 and 362 kilos. It usually takes at least four people to move an upright piano.

 

How to Move a Piano

Insurance

https://kaeintlmovers.com/moving-insurance/

Storage

If you are not moving into your new home directly, your piano may have to be stored in a climate-controlled facility. A professional moving company has its own warehouse where your piano can be stored safely.

https://kaeintlmovers.com/storage-services/

 

Tuning the piano after moving

Does the piano need tuning after moving? Yes, a piano should be tuned with each change of location, unless the move is within the same building. In most cases, a move from one room to another part of the home won’t cause problems unless the new room has a different climate.

Why use a professional piano mover?

If you are looking to safely move a piano, you need to contact an expert company. You may be trying to keep your move as cheap as possible but damaging your expensive piano in the process won’t help. Pianos are very heavy and expensive. They are not easy to move, and if you try moving your piano yourself, you are putting both the piano and yourself in danger.

Not only does a professional piano mover provide a team of people, but they also know exactly how to move the piano as a team together without damage or wasting time. Further, when you hire an experienced piano mover, they will provide professional techniques to ensure the piano and the workers remain safe. The moving company will also send the right truck and pack the piano for safe road or sea transport.

Eventually, the professional piano mover will save you money. Because if you damage the piano legs, pins, or strings, you will have to have it repaired and that will be costing you more than hiring a professional moving company.

How to Move a Piano

Kae International Piano Moving Experts

We are professional piano movers with years of experience in domestic and international moving projects. We love to handle any piano moving project and will do this with much dedication. If you have any further questions about moving your piano or other precious items such as antiques or art, please do not hesitate to contact us. Our team is here to answer any questions that you may have. For a free quote, please head over to our website form: https://forms.kaeintlmovers.com/web-form

The post How to safely move a piano first appeared on KAE International Movers.]]> 6447