🚗 Popular in Florida

Auto Transport in Florida

Vehicle shipping — open or enclosed carrier, door-to-door or terminal-to-terminal.

Avg Cost (FL)

$500–$1,800

full-service

Top Movers

5

reviewed & verified

Price Tier

$$

relative to other services

Auto Transport Costs in Florida

Auto transport within Florida averages $300–$600. From Florida to the Northeast: $900–$1,400. To the West Coast: $1,200–$1,800. Enclosed transport adds 40–60% over open carrier rates.

Scenario Avg Cost
Within Florida $300–$600
FL to Southeast US $600–$1,000
FL to Northeast US $900–$1,400
FL to West Coast $1,200–$1,800

What's Typically Included

✓ Included

  • Vehicle pickup from origin address (door-to-door)
  • Transport via open or enclosed carrier
  • Delivery to destination address
  • Basic cargo insurance ($100,000+ typically)

✗ Usually Extra

  • Keys or personal items left in the vehicle
  • Modifications or accessories (retract antennas, fold mirrors)
  • Fuel (vehicle should be ~¼ tank)
  • Any items stored inside the car

Florida-Specific Tips

  • Document your vehicle's condition with photos and video before handover — use the Bill of Lading condition report
  • Enclosed transport is strongly recommended for classic cars, luxury vehicles, and motorcycles
  • Allow 7–14 days for cross-country transport — weather and route conditions affect delivery windows

Frequently Asked Questions

Should I use open or enclosed auto transport?
Open transport (the multi-car carriers you see on highways) is safe for standard vehicles and costs 40–60% less than enclosed. Enclosed transport protects from weather and road debris — recommended for luxury, classic, or exotic vehicles.
Can I put items in my car during transport?
Most carriers prohibit items in the car during transport due to insurance and weight restrictions. Items left in the car are not covered by the auto carrier's insurance. A few carriers allow soft bags in the trunk — confirm in writing before packing.
How do I inspect my car at delivery?
Before signing the delivery receipt, do a complete walk-around in daylight. Note any new damage on the Bill of Lading before signing. Photograph everything. Do not sign a clean delivery receipt if there is visible damage — this releases the carrier from liability.