Heavy equipment moved by people who own the right deck.
Post the machine and its dimensions. Haulers running lowboys and RGNs bid, permits included in the number.
Free, no account, nothing posts. It's the real form — we check your move against the same rules a live posting will use.
Why HaulHand
Built for contractors, not generic freight
Permits in the bid
Where a route needs permits, the cost belongs in the hauler's all-in bid rather than arriving afterwards. Requirements come from the state.
The right deck for the machine
Lowboy, RGN, step deck. Post weight and dimensions so a hauler can judge whether their deck and authority cover the move.
Priced by mile or by hour
Long moves usually price per mile; short site-to-site shuttles often price hourly. Either way the bid you accept is one all-in number.
Loading sorted in advance
Say whether you have loading assist on site. Haulers plan ramps, winch, and matting before they arrive.
Equipment
The rigs that show up
Haulers declare what they run, so only the ones who can carry your move will bid.
- Lowboy
- RGN (removable gooseneck)
- Step deck
- Flatbed
- Heavy haul multi-axle
Pricing
Quoted the way this work is quoted
Choose the model that fits. Haulers bid against it, and you see the full breakdown before accepting.
Crossing state lines? Loads in this category often need inspections or permits between Montana, Idaho, and Utah. Requirements are tracked on the move so nothing is discovered at a scale house.
Questions
What people ask
- Who pulls the oversize permits?
- Agree that with your hauler — they hold the authority and the route knowledge. Whoever arranges it, the cost belongs in the all-in bid, and the requirement itself comes from the state.
- What counts as oversize?
- That is set by each state and varies by route and load, so we don't publish a threshold — a number that is right in Montana and wrong in Utah is worse than none. Check the permit agency for the states you're crossing, then enter your dimensions so haulers can price accordingly.
- Can you move a machine that won't start?
- Yes — mark it inoperable so a hauler plans winching and loading into the move.
We haul more than this
We open corridor by corridor. Tell us yours.
Nothing to pay and no account to set up — we haven't opened yet. Say what you move and where it goes, and your move is on the board the day we're live there.