Arizona to Nevada Car Shipping — AZ to NV Auto Transport

The main carrier path between Arizona and Nevada follows US-93 and I-11, or I-15. Trucks on this lane pick up across the origin metro areas, consolidate loads, and deliver city by city on the way in.

Typical city pairs on this route:

If your address is on a narrow street or in a gated community, the driver may suggest meeting at a nearby parking lot where a full-size car carrier can stop safely.

Wash your car a day or two before pickup so you and the driver can see its condition clearly, and take dated photos of every side.

• Leave about a quarter tank of fuel.
• Remove any toll transponder so it doesn't record tolls on the way.
• Take out valuables and loose items; most carriers allow only a small amount below the window line.
• Disable alarms and fold in mirrors.
• Have keys, registration and a photo ID ready.

Full checklist: how to prepare your car for shipping.

Nevada new residents register with the Nevada DMV. Vehicles in the Las Vegas and Reno areas usually need an emissions test, and out-of-state vehicles need a VIN inspection.

Rules change, so check the official agency website before your move. For a step-by-step overview, read moving a car to a new state.

Arizona is one of the busiest car shipping states in the Southwest. Phoenix and Tucson sit on I-10, Flagstaff on I-40, and I-17 and I-19 link the major metros. Snowbirds arrive from the Midwest and Canada every fall and leave in spring, which creates strong seasonal swings in demand. Year-round relocation from California and the Midwest, plus Luke AFB and Davis-Monthan AFB, keep carriers active throughout the year.

Learn more about pickups across the state on our Arizona car shipping page.

Nevada's auto transport is concentrated in Las Vegas and Reno. I-15 links Las Vegas with Southern California and Utah, and I-80 connects Reno with Northern California and the Mountain West. Nevada's lack of a state income tax and lower housing costs have made it a top destination for California movers.

For delivery cities and local details, visit Nevada car shipping.

Phoenix and Las Vegas trade residents constantly, and the short desert hop between them is one of the West's busiest regional lanes.

We regularly move vehicles on this route for:

• Short-distance movers who don't have a second driver or don't want to make the round trip
• Online and auction buyers who found the right car in Arizona and need it delivered
• Dealers moving inventory and completing dealer trades between markets

Typical open-carrier pricing on the Arizona to Nevada route, about 300 miles:

• Sedan or compact car: $520–$640
• Mid-size SUV or crossover: $400–$700
• Full-size SUV or half-ton pickup: $500–$850
• Heavy-duty or dually pickup: $650–$1,150
• Sedan, enclosed transport: $450–$750
• Non-running vehicle: add a winch charge, depending on whether it rolls, steers and brakes

Peak summer weeks and holidays can add $100–$300 on busy lanes. Get an exact number with the car shipping calculator.

• Exact addresses: Pickups in Phoenix or Tucson near US-93 are usually quickest and least expensive; rural addresses farther from the interstate take more time and cost a little more.
• Season: Summer relocation season is the busiest time on this lane.
• Pickup window: A five-day window often saves $50–$200 compared with a fixed date.
• Vehicle size and condition: Larger, heavier, modified or non-running vehicles cost more.
• Transport type: Enclosed transport costs about 30–40% more than open.
• Lead time: Booking two to three weeks ahead avoids rush pricing. See when to book car shipping.

Open transport is the standard choice on the Arizona to Nevada route and works well for daily drivers, leased cars and most SUVs and pickups. Choose enclosed car transport for classic, exotic or luxury cars, or if you want to keep road grime and debris off a freshly detailed car.

• Pick a delivery spot in Las Vegas, Henderson or Reno where a full-size car carrier can stop safely — a wide street or parking lot works best.
• Keep your phone on; the driver usually calls a day ahead and again a few hours before arrival.
• Inspect the car in good light before signing the Bill of Lading, and note any new issues.
• Have a backup contact who can receive the car if your plans change.
• Start your Nevada registration soon after arrival — see the section on arriving in Nevada above.

• Arizona to New Jersey: about 2,300 miles, $1,100–$1,800
• Arizona to Colorado: about 600 miles, $500–$850
• Arizona to California: about 370 miles, $350–$650
• Ohio to Nevada: about 2,100 miles, $900–$1,400
• Arizona to Michigan: about 1,950 miles, $850–$1,350
• Detroit to Las Vegas: about 2,000 miles, $1,050–$1,500
• Arizona to Florida: about 2,150 miles, $1,100–$1,500
• Arizona to Washington: about 1,420 miles, $850–$1,200