Photo: FEMA (public domain) · creditsFind a mobile home mover you can check
3,358 movers and installers in 49 states, each with its USDOT or state license number, plus the permit and tax steps for your state.
Mobile Home Movers Directory lists mobile home movers and manufactured home installers from public government records: the FMCSA motor carrier census (companies registered to haul mobile homes) and state installer license rolls (Texas TDHCA and the Alabama Manufactured Housing Commission so far). Every listing shows where it came from and when we checked it (Nov 10, 2026). We are an advertising directory, not a mover or broker.
- 3,164 USDOT-registered mobile home carriers
- 455 state-licensed installers
- 261 with both
- 50 state permit guides
How it works
1. Find movers near your home
Enter your ZIP or pick a state. Listings are sorted so licensed installers and recently updated carriers come first.
2. Check them yourself
Every listing links to its official FMCSA or state license record, so you can confirm it is active before you call.
3. Contact the ones you pick
Show the phone number or send a free quote request. The mover replies to you. We never sell your details.
Movers by state
- Texas (594)
- Alabama (309)
- Georgia (307)
- Florida (285)
- Kentucky (222)
- North Carolina (143)
- Oklahoma (124)
- Tennessee (104)
- Missouri (101)
- South Carolina (91)
- Louisiana (73)
- New Mexico (70)
- Michigan (65)
- Mississippi (64)
- Arizona (61)
- Indiana (60)
- New York (57)
- Pennsylvania (55)
- Wisconsin (45)
- Ohio (41)
- Maine (39)
- Iowa (37)
- California (35)
- Minnesota (33)
- West Virginia (33)
- Arkansas (32)
- Wyoming (29)
- Washington (28)
- Oregon (25)
- Colorado (24)
- Montana (24)
- Virginia (22)
- Nebraska (18)
- Illinois (15)
- Idaho (14)
- Kansas (14)
- North Dakota (10)
- New Hampshire (8)
- South Dakota (8)
- Utah (8)
- Vermont (7)
- Nevada (6)
- New Jersey (5)
- Maryland (4)
- Massachusetts (4)
- Delaware (2)
- Alaska (1)
- Connecticut (1)
- Hawaii (1)
- Rhode Island (0)
Who needs a mover?
People hire a mobile home mover for different reasons. Each page uses only the public-record facts already on the listings: USDOT registration, installer licenses, and fleet size. We do not invent specialties.
Moving your own home
For homeowners. Registered to haul mobile homes.
Buying a used home to move
For people buying a used manufactured home. Listed for transport or installation.
Park owners and closures
For park owners, community managers and relocation coordinators. Registered to haul mobile homes, larger FMCSA fleets first.
Dealers and retailers
For retailers and sales lots. Licensed installers, or interstate or larger FMCSA carriers.
Moving a home onto land
For land buyers and landowners. Listed for installation or transport, licensed installers first.
After a disaster
For households, insurers and claims staff. Registered to haul mobile homes.
Investors and flippers
For investors and small-volume buyers. Listed for transport or installation.
Estates and inherited homes
For executors, administrators and families. Registered to haul mobile homes.
Before you move: permits, taxes and setup
Moving a mobile home is not like moving furniture. The mover needs an oversize permit, and in many states the county must see your property taxes paid before the home can leave. We wrote up official-source permit, license, tax and title steps for all 50 states, and every state page links the official permit office. Where we have not found a statewide tax-clearance statute, that step is left blank and the page says so.
Common questions
How do I find a mobile home mover near me?
Enter the ZIP code where your home is now on our shortlist page, or pick your state. We list 3,358 movers and installers from FMCSA and state license records, each with its USDOT or license number and a link to check it.
How much does it cost to move a mobile home?
HomeGuide (2026) and This Old House (2026) put transport-only moves at about $1,000 to $5,000. Full-service moves with teardown and setup run about $5,000 to $8,000 for a single-wide and $8,000 to $15,000 for a double-wide (HomeGuide).
Do I need a permit to move a mobile home?
Yes. Homes are oversize loads, so the mover needs a state oversize permit. Many states and counties also require property taxes to be paid, and a county moving permit or tax decal, before the home can leave. See the rules for your state.
How do I check that a mobile home mover is legitimate?
Ask for its USDOT number and look it up on FMCSA SAFER to see whether the registration is active and what insurance is on file. If the company also sets up the home, check its state installer license. Each listing here links to both records.
Is Mobile Home Movers Directory a moving company or broker?
No. Mobile Home Movers Directory is an advertising directory. We do not arrange, quote, price or schedule moves. You contact the movers you choose.
Ready to compare movers?
Enter the ZIP code where your home is now and we will show the nearest listed movers and installers, with their USDOT or license numbers. Nothing is sent to any mover.
Not ready to call anyone yet?
Get the 10-step mobile home moving checklist by email: paperwork, taxes, site prep, what to ask a mover and what to check on moving day. One email, no mailing list.
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