RV Transport — Professional RV Shipping Nationwide

• Class A motorhomes (diesel pushers and gas)
• Class B camper vans
• Class C motorhomes
• Travel trailers and hybrid trailers
• Fifth-wheel trailers — see fifth wheel transport
• Toy haulers
• Pop-up and tent campers
• Truck campers
• Park model RVs and tiny homes on wheels

RV shipping prices depend on the type and size of the RV, the method, distance and season.

We quote from your RV's make, model, length, height and condition.

• Empty and flush fresh water, gray and black tanks
• Turn off propane at the tank and secure cylinders
• Retract slide-outs, awnings, steps and stabilizer jacks
• Secure cabinets, drawers, the fridge door and anything that could shift
• Remove valuables and personal items
• Check tire pressure, lights and brakes on towables
• Photograph the exterior and interior
• Leave keys for doors, storage bays and the ignition

Many snowbirds ship their RV to Florida, Arizona or Texas for the winter and back in the spring. Booking early in the season locks in capacity. If you're shipping a car as well, see snowbird auto shipping.

When people search for "RV movers near me," they often find local haulers who only cover a small area. ShipMyCar US arranges RV transport nationwide, so a driver can pick up your RV at your home, a dealer, a storage lot or a campground and deliver it anywhere in the lower 48. Rural pickups and deliveries are common — just share access details like gate widths, low branches and turning space.

• RV type and size: Length, height and weight matter most.
• Method: Driveaway or tow-away vs. hauling on a trailer.
• Distance and route: More miles and more states mean more cost.
• Permits: Wide or tall RVs hauled on trailers may need oversize permits — see oversize vehicle permits.
• Condition: Non-running RVs need towing or winch loading.
• Season: Fall and spring snowbird migrations are the busiest times.

Many snowbirds move RVs south to Florida, Arizona and Texas in the fall and north in the spring. Rather than drive a large motorhome 1,500 miles, they ship it and fly — or ship the RV and drive their car. Popular lanes include Minnesota to Arizona, Michigan to Florida and Minnesota to Texas. Book four to six weeks ahead of the rush. Our snowbird auto transport page covers cars, too.

• Drain fresh, gray and black water tanks.
• Turn off propane and close tank valves.
• Latch cabinets, tape drawers and secure the refrigerator door.
• Remove loose items, dishes and electronics, or pack them securely.
• Retract slide-outs, awnings, steps and stabilizer jacks.
• Check tires, including age, and have the brakes inspected.
• Photograph the inside and outside before pickup.

For driveaway and tow-away moves, ask how the driver's insurance and your own RV policy work together while someone else is driving or towing your RV. For hauled RVs, the carrier's cargo insurance covers damage it causes in transit. In every case, note existing damage on the Bill of Lading at pickup, take your own photos inside and out, and inspect carefully at delivery before signing. Personal belongings left inside generally aren't covered.

At delivery, the driver parks the RV at the agreed spot — your home, a storage lot or a campground. Campgrounds may have check-in hours and rules about who can enter, so tell the park ahead of time. Walk through the RV with the driver, check slides, awnings and tires, and note anything new on the Bill of Lading. Leveling, hookups and setup are usually up to you or park staff.

RVs move most often between the Midwest, Northeast and Pacific Northwest and warm-weather states like Arizona, Florida and Texas. Dealer purchases also move RVs out of large markets like Indiana — home to many RV manufacturers — to buyers nationwide. See Indiana car shipping, Arizona car shipping and Florida car shipping.