Supermove alternatives
Supermove alternatives for movers who aren't an enterprise.
Supermove is built for large, complex moving operations, and it is good at that. Per-crew pricing from $176 a month is the point at which most small movers start looking for something that scales with their jobs instead of their headcount.
What are the best Supermove alternatives?
The Supermove alternatives, ranked
Ranked for a moving company running 1 to 10 trucks. A bigger operation would order this list differently — see the note further down.
Swipe the table sideways to see every column.
| # | Software | Starts at | Contract | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Zip | $49/mo | None | Small movers running 1–10 trucks |
| 2 | QuoteIQ | from $29.99/mo | None advertised | Movers who want the lowest possible entry price |
| 3 | Chariot | $254/mo | Quarterly or yearly | Mid-sized movers wanting modern software |
| 4 | MoveitPro | from about $150/mo | Varies by plan | Movers who also run storage |
| 5 | Movegistics | from about $99/mo | Varies by plan | Estimating and virtual surveys |
| 6 | MoversTech CRM | from about $99/mo | Varies by plan | Small teams wanting a lighter CRM |
| 7 | MoverBase | Not publicly listed | Varies by plan | Small teams wanting something simple |
| 8 | Elromco | from $289/mo | Varies by plan | Established residential movers |
Zip
$49/mo · Small movers running 1–10 trucks
Built specifically for small and mid-sized moving companies. Every feature is on every tier — quotes with AI photo inventory, CRM and automatic follow-ups, scheduling and dispatch, a digital Bill of Lading, and payments — and tiers differ only by how many jobs you complete a month. It is the only platform here that ships a mobile app for the owner as well as the crew, and there is no contract to sign.
More on what Zip doesQuoteIQ
from $29.99/mo · Movers who want the lowest possible entry price
The cheapest entry point in the category, with instant online quoting, scheduling, dispatch and invoicing, and no per-user fees. It is a home-services platform that serves movers rather than a moving-only system, so the moving-specific parts — cubic-foot inventory, the Bill of Lading, storage — are thinner than on the tools built for this trade alone. If price is the binding constraint, start here.
Chariot
$254/mo · Mid-sized movers wanting modern software
The most modern-feeling of the bigger platforms and well liked by the movers who use it. Every feature is included, which is unusual at this end of the market. The starting price and the contract are what put it out of reach for most one- to three-truck operations.
MoveitPro
from about $150/mo · Movers who also run storage
Strong on storage management and reporting, and a sensible choice for a company running warehousing alongside moving. Users consistently describe a longer learning curve than the lighter tools here.
Movegistics
from about $99/mo · Estimating and virtual surveys
A long-standing residential moving CRM with a particular focus on estimating and virtual surveys. A reasonable fit if sales and quoting are the bottleneck and you are content to handle other parts of the operation elsewhere.
MoversTech CRM
from about $99/mo · Small teams wanting a lighter CRM
A lighter, CRM-first tool aimed at smaller moving companies. Pricing scales with team size. Best thought of as customer and lead management rather than a system that will also run your dispatch and paperwork.
MoverBase
Not publicly listed · Small teams wanting something simple
A long-standing, deliberately simple moving CRM for small companies — leads, quotes, dispatch and mobile apps, without much beyond that. Frequently named in round-ups of software for small movers. Pricing is not published openly, which means a call before you can compare it properly.
Elromco
from $289/mo · Established residential movers
One of the older names in residential moving software, with lead management, dispatch and customer communication. Priced closer to the larger platforms than to the tools aimed at owner-operators.
Starting prices are the vendors' publicly advertised entry rates at the time of writing and vary by source, company size and configuration. Check with each vendor for a current quote. Zip's own pricing is published in full on the pricing page.
Why small movers leave Supermove
Per-crew pricing punishes a seasonal business
Charging by crew makes sense when headcount is stable. Moving is not a stable-headcount business — you staff up for summer and back down for winter, and per-crew pricing means your software bill peaks at exactly the moment your margins are thinnest to begin with.
The feature depth is aimed at complexity you don't have
Multi-branch coordination, long-haul logistics and complex storage workflows are real problems worth paying to solve. If you run local residential moves out of one yard, you are funding the solution to somebody else's problem.
It expects someone to run it
Enterprise platforms assume an operations person who owns the system. In a company of five, that person is you, in the evening, after a full day of moving furniture.
Training is a prerequisite, not an option
If a new hire cannot be useful on the software in their first week, the software is adding to the cost of every hire you make — and small movers hire seasonally.
When Supermove is still the right answer
If you are running multiple branches, doing long-distance or commercial work at volume, or coordinating storage and logistics that a simpler tool genuinely cannot model, Supermove earns its price. Zip is deliberately built for a narrower job — small and mid-sized local movers — and we would rather tell you that now than have you switch, discover the gap in month two, and switch back. Complexity you actually have needs software that can hold it.
Switching from something else?
- SmartMoving alternatives
Cheaper, simpler platforms for movers who have outgrown SmartMoving's price, not its features.
- MoveitPro alternatives
Simpler, faster-to-learn platforms for movers who don't need MoveitPro's storage and reporting depth.
- Chariot alternatives
Lower-cost options for movers who like Chariot's approach but not its entry price or contract.
- Zip vs Supermove
Already weighing the two directly? The head-to-head comparison goes deeper on features and pricing.
Switching questions
Switching from Supermove
What is the best Supermove alternative for a small moving company?
Zip, if you run 1 to 10 trucks. It prices by completed jobs rather than per crew, starts at $49 a month, includes every feature on every tier, and ships mobile apps for the owner as well as the crew. Chariot is the better fit if you are mid-sized and want a modern platform with more depth.
Is there a moving software that doesn't charge per user or per crew?
Zip has no per-user or per-crew fees at all — every plan includes unlimited users and crew, and the tier is set by how many jobs you complete in a month. That means adding a seasonal hire costs nothing in software.
What happens to my software bill in the slow season?
With Zip it falls. Because tiers are based on completed jobs, a quiet winter means fewer jobs, fewer overage charges, and the option to drop to a smaller tier or pause entirely with one click. Platforms priced per crew or on an annual contract charge the same in January as in July.
Try the one built for a company your size.
Every feature on every plan, from $49 a month, with no contract to sign and a real person to get you running — usually the same day you ask.
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