Genoex Packers and Movers in Panchavati Colony Vijayapura
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Packers and movers offer a range of services including home shifting, office and corporate relocation, packing, loading, transportation, unloading, unpacking, insurance coverage, and storage solutions.

How do I get a quotation for my move?

Most companies offer free quotes based on the volume of goods, type of items, distance, and services required. You can request a quote through their website or contact their customer support.

Yes, reputed packers and movers provide insurance coverage to safeguard your belongings against possible damage or loss during transit. Always confirm the type and coverage of insurance before moving.

Price typically depends on the shifting type (1 BHK, 2 BHK, etc.) and moving distance. For example, local 1 BHK shifts may range from ₹6,000–₹10,000, and rates scale with distance and size of the move.

Yes, many service providers offer secure bike and car transportation solutions using specialized carriers and proper safety measures.

Several agencies offer flexible scheduling and 24/7 customer support to accommodate urgent or last-minute relocation needs.

Modern movers provide real-time tracking and regular updates throughout the transit phase, allowing full visibility of the consignment status.

IBA approval signifies high professional standards and reliability. IBA-certified packers in Panchavathi Colony guarantee secure, compliant, and industry-standard relocation services.

Moving Type

(within 0-50KM)

1 BHK-6000-10000

2 BHK-11000-14000

3 BHK-14000-17000

(within 50-500Km)

1 BHK-12000-16000

2 BHK-19000-22000

3 BHK-24000-29000

Why Movers Prefer Boxes

1. Stacking & Space Management

   • Boxes are uniform in shape and size, making them easy to stack neatly in the truck.

   • This reduces wasted space and prevents items from shifting during transit.

2. Protection

   • Boxes are sturdier and can protect fragile or valuable items better.

   • Bags (especially soft ones) can tear, sag, or crush under pressure.

3. Labeling & Organization

   • Movers can easily label boxes (e.g., “Kitchen,” “Clothes,” “Books”), making loading/unloading faster.

   • Bags are harder to label and can get mixed up.

4. Handling & Safety

   • Boxes with handles or grips are easier to lift with trolleys or by hand.

   • Bags may be awkward, heavy, or unbalanced, which increases the risk of dropping or damaging items.

 When Bags Are Okay

• Soft items only – clothes, linens, pillows, blankets, stuffed toys.

• Use duffle bags, suitcases, or vacuum-sealed bags for easy carrying.

• But even these are usually placed inside larger boxes if the movers want better stacking.

Movers’ Usual Practice

1. Large Furniture First

   • Couches, beds, wardrobes, dining tables, and appliances are loaded first.

   • Reason: they are heavy, bulky, and hard to maneuver once the truck is half full.

   • Placing them against the truck walls helps balance weight and prevents shifting.

2. Medium Items Next

   • Chairs, side tables, small appliances, etc.

   • These help “fill gaps” around the big items.

3. Boxes Last

   • Boxes (especially lighter ones) go on top and in remaining spaces.

   • Fragile boxes are placed on top of sturdy/heavy ones.

   • This prevents crushing and makes them easier to unload quickly at the destination.

 Why This Order Works

• Maximizes space – heavy items create the base; boxes fill gaps.

• Protects belongings – boxes don’t get smashed under couches or fridges.

• Easier unloading – movers can quickly take out lighter boxes first, then carefully handle the big stuff.

1. Prepare the Machine

Empty it: Remove all clothes and check the drum.

Clean & dry: Run a quick rinse/spin to clear water, then leave the door open for a day so it dries inside.

Unplug & disconnect: Switch off the power, unplug the cord, and disconnect water inlet and drain hoses.

Drain excess water: Tilt the hose into a bucket to get rid of leftover water.

2. Secure Moving Parts

Use transit bolts (shipping bolts that came with the washer) to lock the drum in place. If you don’t have them, get replacements from the manufacturer — this step prevents internal damage.

Tape or tie down the power cord and hoses. Put hoses in a bag and tape them to the side of the machine.

Close and tape the washer door shut.

3. Get the Right Equipment

Furniture dolly: A must for moving heavy appliances.

Moving straps: To lift safely and reduce strain.

Thick blankets/padding: Wrap the washer to protect it from scratches and dents.

4. Moving It Out

With help (never solo), tilt the washer slightly and slide the dolly underneath.

Strap it to the dolly securely.

Keep it upright at all times (laying it down can damage the drum and motor).

Move carefully through doorways, ramps, or stairs.

5. Loading Into the Truck

Place it upright against a wall of the truck.

Strap it tightly so it doesn’t shift in transit.

Don’t stack heavy items on top of it.

6. At the New House

Let it rest at least 12–24 hours before use (especially if tilted at all) so oil settles back into the motor.

Remove transit bolts, reconnect hoses, and test for leaks.

Factors That Decide Packers & Movers Cost

1. Distance

• Local moves (within the same city): Usually charged by hours + labor + vehicle size.

• Intercity moves: Cost depends on kilometers between pickup and destination. Longer distance = higher cost.

2. Volume / Weight of Goods

• More goods = more boxes + bigger truck.

• Movers estimate cost based on cubic feet (volume) or total weight of your items.

• Example: A 1BHK costs less to move than a 3BHK.

3. Type of Items

• Fragile or special goods (glassware, antiques, electronics) need extra packing, which increases cost.

• Heavy appliances/furniture (fridge, sofa, washing machine, wardrobe) also add to the price because of handling effort.

4. Packing Materials

• Standard cartons, bubble wrap, plastic wrap, tapes, and cushioning all add up.

• More fragile goods = more material = higher charges.

5. Labor Charges

• Based on the number of movers needed and hours spent.

• Ground floor is cheaper than moving from/to the 5th floor with no lift.

6. Transport Vehicle

• Small tempo vs. large truck — chosen depending on your volume of goods.

• A dedicated truck (only your items) is costlier than a shared truck (where multiple households share one vehicle).

7. Origin & Destination Conditions

• Easy access = cheaper (e.g., ground floor, wide road for truck).

• Narrow lanes, lack of parking, or stairs = higher charges because movers need more time and labor.

8. Insurance (Optional but Recommended)

• Transit insurance is usually 1.5%–3% of the declared value of goods.

• Protects you against damage/loss in transit.

9. Additional Services

• Storage/warehousing (if needed).

• Dismantling & reassembling furniture.

• Unpacking and arranging at destination.

• Pet/vehicle transport.

📊 Example (Typical India Pricing)

(For a rough idea — varies by city & company)

• Local (within city):

  • 1BHK: ₹4,000–8,000

  • 2BHK: ₹6,000–12,000

  • 3BHK: ₹8,000–18,000

• Intercity (1000 km, e.g., Delhi → Mumbai):

  • 1BHK: ₹12,000–20,000

  • 2BHK: ₹18,000–28,000

  • 3BHK: ₹25,000–40,000

How to Identify Fake Packers & Movers

1. No Proper Registration / License

• Genuine companies will have:

  • GSTIN (Goods & Services Tax Identification Number)

  • Company Registration Number

  • PAN card in the company’s name

• Fake movers often avoid showing legal documents or give excuses.

2. Too-Good-To-Be-True Quotes

• If one company’s price is much lower than others, be cautious.

• Fraudsters attract customers with dirt-cheap rates, then add hidden charges during delivery.

3. No Physical Office / Fake Address

• Check if they have a real office with staff, not just a phone number or website.

• Many fraudsters use fake addresses or just operate online.

4. No Written Agreement

• Genuine movers provide a written contract mentioning costs, services, insurance, and timelines.

• Fake movers rely on oral promises.

5. No Insurance Facility

• Professional movers always offer transit insurance.

• If they avoid or discourage insurance, that’s a red flag.

6. Unprofessional Behavior

• Hesitant to answer questions.

• No proper uniform/staff ID.

• Poor communication and lack of customer support.

7. Bad or Fake Online Reviews

• Fake companies may have only 5-star reviews with no details (or too many within a short time).

• Check reviews across multiple sites (Google, Justdial, Sulekha, Trustpilot). Look for detailed experiences.

1. Fragile Items (Plates, Glasses, Bowls, Crockery)

Wrapped individually with bubble wrap or packing paper.

Packed vertically in sturdy cartons with dividers.

“Fragile” stickers added for careful handling.

2. Utensils (Steel, Non-stick, Pots & Pans)

Nesting method: smaller items placed inside larger ones.

Handles wrapped separately to avoid scratches.

Placed in medium-sized boxes to prevent overloading.

3. Appliances (Mixer, Toaster, Microwave, etc.)

Packed in original boxes (if available).

Otherwise, cushioned with foam/bubble wrap inside heavy-duty cartons.

Cords taped neatly to the appliance.

4. Food Items

Movers usually don’t pack perishable food (milk, bread, fresh veggies).

Dry groceries (spices, rice, pulses, canned food) can be packed if sealed properly.

Liquids (oil, sauces) must be sealed in leak-proof containers and taped securely.

5. Cutlery & Small Tools

Knives wrapped in thick paper or bubble wrap, sometimes bundled with towels for safety.

Small gadgets packed together in labeled boxes.

6. Large Kitchen Appliances

Fridge, dishwasher, or oven: movers disconnect, clean, defrost, and wrap before moving.

Extra care is taken to keep them upright in transit.