
Why WeHo residents choose SOS Moving:
✔ Local WeHo Experts: Fully licensed (USDOT 3398018) & COI compliant. We know WeHo’s parking permits and building rules.
✔ Proven Reputation: 2,300+ happy customers with top ratings on Google (4.9★) & Yelp (4.8★).
✔ Upfront Pricing: Honest rates from $119/hr with no surprises. A simple 3-hour minimum applies to all moves.




As well as people moving to a new place in inspiring films, you’ll also literally snap your fingers and get everything in your new home. Our professionals can accomplish a move of any complexity, so even an antique piano of your grandmother will be safely transported to a new place.


With us, you can confidently rule out the fear of uncertainty when you don’t know where your belongings are. We are a phone call or email away from giving you peace of mind by sharing the latest updates about your shipment and informing you about the delivery date or window.
Enjoy our full-service moves, including moving, packing, unpacking, furniture disassembly and reassembly, and storage services. Request a free quote for a smooth long-distance relocation experience.

Our office movers in West Hollywood deliver top-level commercial moving services. We’ll cope with any office furniture, professional equipment, and even medical practice. Due to a professional approach to all stages of your office move, we help you not to lose excitement and inspiration from your new office in the overwhelming packing, lifting, and unpacking process.













Sure, our movers can bring packing materials and boxes if you need them. Make sure you mention that you need them to our operators in advance.
No, tips are not included, and it’s up to you how much to tip your movers. Tips are always appreciated but not required.
Your apartment moving cost depends on factors, such as the type and size of your property, the complexity of your move, the number of bedrooms, the volume of your items, zip code, etc. At SOS Moving, we offer flat and hourly rates. The hourly rate depends on the number of movers to be involved and the size of the moving truck. Flat rate is based on the volume of belongings you need to move, and it’s the best option for long-distance moves. To know your moving cost, please contact us or submit a form on our website to request your free quote.
You should schedule your move date as early as you can. If you’re moving locally, at least 1-2 weeks in advance, for long-distance moves, we recommend getting a quote at least 2-4 weeks before your move date.
You can choose any convenient day for your relocation, and yes, we can help you move on weekends and holidays.
A safe relocation is our goal, so we’ll provide you with a detailed list of items that are prohibited to transport. It includes perishables, hazardous materials, firearms, batteries, etc. We also don’t recommend packing your personal and irreplaceable items, including family heirlooms, family photos, jewelry, documents, etc. Carry them with you during the move.
We accept cash, all major debit and credit cards, and certified checks. We don’t accept personal checks. There will not apply any transaction fee on card transactions.
Yes, we’ll contact you prior to delivery. We’ll deliver your belongings within the given moving arrival window. In case the window is no longer possible, we’ll also contact you in advance and set another delivery time.
West Hollywood, the small city in Los Angeles County wedged between Beverly Hills and Hollywood, fits into less than two square miles. Mapping L.A. ranks its density among the highest in the county, and roughly four in five households here rent. The average household is small, about one and a half people, so a typical job is a studio or a one-bedroom where the clock runs on stairs and sidewalk distance rather than on the furniture count.
The city's rent stabilization law covers multi-family rentals built before July 1, 1979, and that cutoff is a fair guide to what a crew finds inside: older stairwells, original door frames, hallways sized for the furniture of their day. The first thing we ask about a WeHo apartment is the floor and whether the building has an elevator. On a walk-up, the crew pads the handrail and the landing corners, lays runners from the unit door to the stairs, and takes off legs, headboards and table leaves before the first trip down, which is how our apartment moving crews handle any stair carry.
According to a city housing study, nearly half of West Hollywood's renter households live in buildings of five to nineteen units, and most of the rest in buildings of twenty or more. Bigger buildings bring elevators, managers and house rules: reserve the elevator for your date, ask which hours moves are allowed, and find out whether the building wants a certificate of insurance. When a manager or HOA asks for a COI, SOS issues one for $50.
Mapping L.A. also puts the city's share of residents 65 and older among the highest in the county. Leaving an apartment after decades often means more packing than furniture, and our packing crews can take the kitchen, the books and the closets while the rest of the team handles the heavy pieces.
Most of the planning behind moving services in West Hollywood goes into the last stretch of curb, not the drive. The city states the rule plainly: any vehicle longer than 24 feet or heavier than three-quarters of a ton needs a permit to park on a residential street. A loaded moving truck clears that weight line many times over, so on a residential block the permit is part of the move, not an extra.
The application for Temporary No Parking signs is online, and it has to go in at least five business days before moving day. Once the permit is approved, the city posts official No Parking signs that hold the space for your date and hours. When you book with SOS, we ask you to file that application for your address and tell us which stretch of curb the signs will cover, and the crew plans the carry from that spot to your door.
The permit rule makes no exception for distance: a truck loading for another state needs the same residential-street permit and the same posted space as a cross-town job. Anyone comparing quotes from a long distance moving company in West Hollywood should ask first how that curb gets handled. Our long distance moves start with the same permit and a loading day inside the same 8AM–6PM window.
Residential blocks here often sit inside one of the city's preferential parking districts, where a car needs a district or guest permit during posted hours. A permit does not excuse anyone from street sweeping, so the sweeping day on the block's signs rules some dates out for a curbside truck, and we read those signs before we confirm a date. Without the city's signs, the truck takes whatever legal curb it can find, and every extra yard of carry comes out of hourly time.
Norma Triangle is the wedge between Doheny Drive, Sunset Boulevard and Santa Monica Boulevard, first built up in the early 1900s with small houses for workers of the Los Angeles Pacific Railway. Its streets, among them Norma Place, Cynthia Street and Dicks Street, are short and narrow. Where a truck can stand without closing the lane is the whole question here, and the permit and posted signs answer it; even so, the carry from the signed space to a front door can run longer than the house is wide.
The blocks around Fountain Avenue, Harper Avenue and Havenhurst Drive hold the city's apartment courts from the 1920s and 1930s. The 1300 block of North Harper, between Fountain and De Longpre, is a historic district on the National Register, one of six historic districts among more than eighty designated cultural resources in the city. Courtyard units open onto a shared garden, and garages are often built into the structure, so everything travels the length of the court and out through the front entry. The crew lays runners over tile walks and pads the entry frames before the first piece moves.
West Hollywood West takes in the 300 to 500 blocks of Almont, Huntley, Norwich, Sherbourne, Westbourne and their neighbors, between Doheny Drive and La Cienega Boulevard and between Beverly Boulevard and Melrose Avenue. These are residential blocks, so the size rule for trucks applies in full, and posted sweeping hours decide which day the truck can take the curb.
| Area or building type in West Hollywood | What to plan for on moving day |
|---|---|
| Norma Triangle, between Doheny Drive, Sunset and Santa Monica boulevards | Short, narrow streets and small early-1900s houses: permit and No Parking signs first, then the carry route from the signed space. |
| Harper Avenue courts, 1300 block of North Harper | Units face a garden court: a long carry through the court, runners on tile, padding on entry frames. |
| Rent-stabilized buildings from before July 1979 | Older layouts: confirm the floor and the elevator, measure large pieces against stair turns, plan disassembly. |
| Buildings of 20 or more units | Elevator reservation, allowed move hours and a COI request sent early. |
| West Hollywood West, 300 to 500 blocks between Doheny and La Cienega | Residential curb: the permit rule for trucks over 24 feet applies; check posted sweeping hours before picking a date. |
| Santa Monica Boulevard, Doheny Drive to La Cienega Boulevard | Closed to traffic on October 31 for the Halloween Carnaval; side streets cut off at the boulevard from 7 a.m. |
Every SOS crew starts from our only office, at 5530 Jillson Street in Los Angeles. The route to West Hollywood runs I-5 to US-101, then SR-2 along Santa Monica Boulevard west into the city: about 15.3 miles, around 25 minutes without traffic.
Rush hour on I-5, on US-101 and on Santa Monica Boulevard through Hollywood can stretch that drive well past the no-traffic figure, and inside the city the boulevard is also the main street, with buses, deliveries and busy crosswalks. We work 8AM to 6PM, Monday through Sunday. For local movers in West Hollywood the useful question is where the loaded truck will be at the evening peak, and a morning start usually has it unloaded before then.
The address sits well inside 30 miles of our base, so the standard 3-hour minimum applies here, not the 4-hour one. Our local moving rates put the travel rule in one line: double drive time applies to moves over 10 miles.
One date to keep off the calendar near the boulevard is October 31. For the Halloween Carnaval, the city closes Santa Monica Boulevard between Doheny Drive and La Cienega Boulevard to vehicles from mid-morning, side streets are cut off at the boulevard as early as 7 a.m., and San Vicente Boulevard shuts between Santa Monica Boulevard and Melrose Avenue for the day. If a lease ends on October 31 on a block near the route, move a day early.
Shops and offices on that stretch of the boulevard lose their street access the same day, so a business relocation there needs another date. For office movers in West Hollywood, the rest of the plan is the building: which entrance, which elevator and which hours the landlord allows for freight. Our office and commercial moves page covers the rest of a business relocation.
Doheny Drive is the western edge of Norma Triangle and the line where Beverly Hills begins, so a move of a few blocks can land in a different city with its own parking rules. That side of the line has its own page: moving in Beverly Hills.
Hollywood borders West Hollywood on the east, and every SOS truck headed here crosses it, since the route runs west along Santa Monica Boulevard through Hollywood before it reaches the city line. A move between the two can often stay on that boulevard from end to end; the Hollywood movers page covers the eastern side.
Mid-Wilshire is a short run south, with only the Fairfax and Beverly Grove neighborhoods in between. Mapping L.A. counts close to 19,000 people per square mile in West Hollywood and about 15,000 in Mid-Wilshire, both among the densest figures in the county, so a move between them usually means apartments and street parking at both ends and a parking plan done twice. For that end, see Mid-Wilshire movers.