Flat-rate local moves across the Las Vegas Valley
Las Vegas is a town in permanent motion. With no state income tax pulling people in and the Strip economy sending some of them back out, somebody on your street is loading a truck almost every week. Ray Coleman started PT Van Lines in 2015 to give that churn an honest local mover — one company, one flat number, our own trucks and uniformed crews holding Nevada NTA household-goods authority. From a Green Valley two-story to a Spring Valley apartment, the same crew that loads is the crew that unloads.
From Summerlin to Henderson, movers in the Valley prices the whole move as one written number you can hold us to.
Built for how the Valley is actually laid out
Most local jobs out here come down to two things: heat and access. The master-planned subdivisions in Summerlin and Mountain’s Edge mean gated courts, long driveways, and HOA gate codes the crew needs before it arrives. The Mojave climate means an afternoon load in August is a punishment, so we start at dawn and protect anything the heat can warp on the ride. None of that is a surprise to a crew that has worked these neighborhoods since 2015 — we plan around it.
One clear price, two ways to reach it
Run it on the clock if that suits you — $159 an hour for two movers and a truck, $219 with a third — and since there is no minimum to burn off, the meter only ticks while we are carrying. Or pin it to a flat figure that starts at $409 for a studio or one-bedroom and is locked before we pull out. Both numbers go in front of you; the smaller one is the bill. Holding the date takes a $100 deposit, and that comes off the total as a credit.
- Crews working Henderson, Summerlin, Enterprise, Spring Valley and the rest of Clark County every week
- Dawn starts in summer to beat the desert heat, water on every truck, heat-sensitive items loaded last
- Gate codes, HOA staging, and tight stucco-court access planned before the truck arrives, not figured out on move day
- Coverage that runs to $1,000,000 per shipment, with $0.60-a-pound released value as the baseline and full-value on request
Send us the two addresses and what is in the place. We will quote an honest flat rate with the hourly figure sitting right beside it.
What’s included
- One company end to end: the truck pulling out of the PT Van Lines yard, the uniformed crew on it, and the Nevada NTA household-goods authority behind it all belong to us — never a broker, never day labor scraped off a listing
- From May into September the truck is scheduled for first light, so the weight of the carry is behind us before the Mojave afternoon shoves past 110°F
- Want it on the meter? Two movers and a truck run $159 an hour, a third mover takes it to $219, and because we waive the one-hour minimum the clock only moves while furniture is moving
- Rather lock the figure? The flat rate begins at $409 for a studio or one-bedroom and is set before the truck leaves the yard — and whichever of the two numbers reads lower is the one you pay
- Quilted pads and four-wheel dollies, shrink wrap, runners for the tile and luxury-vinyl plank in the stucco tracts, and we take down beds, sectionals and Murphy units and stand them back up
- Per shipment we carry coverage to a $1,000,000 ceiling; released value sits at $0.60 a pound as the baseline, and you can move up to full-value protection whenever you want the extra
How we set the price
After a quick walkthrough or video estimate, we build a single flat rate off the inventory you actually own — no hourly clock anywhere in it. What that sheet reads is the full price, with nothing tacked on later.