Meathead Movers handles local moves across Newport Beach, from the narrow streets of Balboa Island and the Peninsula to gated hillside communities like Big Canyon and Spyglass Hill. Newport Beach is a coastal Orange County city of about 81,977 people, built around Newport Harbor, and it has more water than land inside its city limits. That shapes nearly every move here: island and Peninsula homes often need a smaller truck, several neighborhoods ban heavy trucks from their streets, and summer beach traffic can slow a short move. Our Athlete Movers serve Newport Beach from our branch.

Newport Beach Moves at a Glance

Service area: Newport Beach ZIP codes 92660, 92661, 92662, 92663, 92625, and 92657, plus Costa Mesa, Irvine, Huntington Beach, and Laguna Beach
Typical move: A smaller household in a large home or condo, since households average just 2.19 people
Truck access: Heavy trucks can’t park on residential streets except while delivering, and 47 streets carry 6,000-pound limits
Busiest stretch: June through August, when school breaks and summer rental turnover overlap
Lead time: 3 to 4 weeks for most moves, and 6 to 8 weeks for summer, gated Newport Coast homes, and high-rise condos
Pricing: Hourly under California’s MAX 4 tariff, beginning with a free quote

Meathead movers unloading a truck with a dolly

The Meathead Difference

Why Choose Meathead Movers Newport Beach

Team Meathead is made up of athletes driven by hustle, heart, and integrity. Our Newport Beach team has been proudly serving Orange County from day one, providing best-in-class moving, packing, and storage services for local families and businesses. Every job is powered by good energy — from transparent pricing to real-time communication and our white-glove standard of care — because this community isn’t just where we work, it’s home.

Smiling Meathead mover carrying a branded moving box

Honest athletes

Professional, background-checked, and trained with heart, so you can trust who is in your home, handling your belongings.

More hustle, less hassle

We move fast, smart, and jog when our hands aren’t full—often finishing sooner and costing less than slower crews.

Tech-forward moves

We use advanced tools to keep your move efficient and transparent, letting you track your moving truck and belongings throughout the entire process.

Performance that pays off

Our movers are rated on every job and earn bonuses for exceptional service and not damaging your items. That means you get a highly motivated team of focused and incentivized athletes working to make your move as easy as possible.

Meathead movers wrapping a dresser in a protective moving blanket

Meathead mover sharing a fist bump with a smiling customer

Community champions

We’re not just in the community; we’re part of it. We show up for local causes, support our neighbors, and move victims of domestic violence to safety at no cost. We’re there when it matters most.

Greatness guaranteed

If something falls short, we make it right with our fair refund assurance program. No runaround, just accountability.

Why Do Newport Beach Residents Choose Meathead Movers?

Meathead Movers started in 1997 as a small California company and has grown into the largest independent moving company in California. Our branch serves Newport Beach and nearby Orange County cities, and our crews know the island alleys, weight-restricted streets, and gated hillside communities that make moves here different. Every Newport Beach move comes with:

Meathead mover smiling from the driver's seat of a moving truck

Athlete Movers: Background-checked, drug-tested, and professionally trained crews
The same crew all day: The team that loads your home unloads it at the new one
Clear estimates: Upfront pricing with no hidden fees
Fair Refund Assurance: Every move is backed by our guarantee
29,000+ reviews: More than 29,000 customer reviews across our California locations
A+ BBB rating: An A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau
Fully licensed: CAL T-189849, USDOT #921143, and MC-398077
Payment plans: Affirm financing for qualifying customers

Newport Beach Leadership

Local Team Snapshot

Meet the management team leading your Newport Beach move.

Brett Halfar

General Manager

Brett Halfar serves as the Orange County Operations Manager for Meathead Movers. Originally from Oxnard, California, Brett moved to Orange County to take on…

Services in Newport Beach

Meathead movers preparing to move a sofa in a bright living room

Local Moves

Meathead Movers truck driving through a hillside neighborhood

Long-Distance Moves

Packing

Storage

Meathead Movers team members holding moving supplies

Which Newport Beach Neighborhoods Do We Serve?

We serve every Newport Beach neighborhood, from the harbor islands to the hills above Coast Highway. The city sits on the coast between Huntington Beach to the west, Costa Mesa to the north, Irvine to the northeast, and Laguna Beach and Crystal Cove State Park to the southeast, with John Wayne Airport on its north edge. Access rules change a lot from one neighborhood to the next, so we look at each address before we pick a truck.

Newport Beach’s ZIP codes line up closely with its main areas. These are the Newport Beach ZIP codes our crews cover:

92660: Newport Center, Eastbluff, Big Canyon, Bayside, and the Airport Area
92663: West Newport, Lido Isle, Newport Heights, Cliff Haven, and Mariners
92661: The Balboa Peninsula and Newport Island
92662: Balboa Island
92625: Corona del Mar
92657: Newport Coast
92658 and 92659: PO boxes only, so we’ll book your move at your street address

The City doesn’t publish official neighborhood boundaries, so these are the names locals use. Our crews regularly work in these Newport Beach areas:

Harbor islands: Balboa Island, Little Balboa Island, Lido Isle, Linda Isle, Harbor Island, Bay Island, and Newport Island
Peninsula and West Newport: Balboa Village, the Wedge, Lido Marina Village, Cannery Village, Newport Shores, and the Port streets
Central neighborhoods: Mariners Mile, Newport Heights, Cliff Haven, Westcliff, Dover Shores, and Santa Ana Heights
Eastside and hills: Eastbluff, Bayside, Promontory Point, Big Canyon, Harbor View Hills, Spyglass Hill, and Bonita Canyon
Corona del Mar and Newport Coast: The flower streets, Shore Cliffs, Cameo Shores, Pelican Hill, and Crystal Cove

Yes. Lido Isle and Linda Isle are private-access islands, and Harbor Island, Bay Island, Big Canyon, Spyglass Hill, and much of Newport Coast are gated or HOA-controlled. We send crew names and truck size to the gate or HOA before moving day and confirm each community’s procedures when we book.

Many Newport Beach moves are short trips to a nearby city. Our crews also cover these Orange County areas:

Inside Newport Beach: Corona del Mar and Newport Coast
North and inland: Costa Mesa, Irvine, Tustin, and Santa Ana
Along the coast: Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach

What Should You Know About Newport Beach Roads and Parking?

Newport Beach has some of the strictest truck rules of any city we serve. No interstate runs through town, several neighborhoods limit heavy trucks, and the islands and Peninsula have narrow streets with little curb space. Local moves bill by the hour, so we choose the truck size and route before moving day to keep the clock from running on access problems.

Most Newport Beach traffic funnels through a handful of highways and arterials. These are the Newport Beach roads our drivers rely on most:

Coast Highway (SR-1): The coastal spine through the city
SR-55: The Costa Mesa Freeway, which ends at the split between Newport Boulevard and Coast Highway
SR-73: The Corona del Mar Freeway and San Joaquin Hills Toll Road on the east side
I-405: Just north of the city in Costa Mesa and Irvine
Main arterials: Newport Boulevard, Jamboree Road, MacArthur Boulevard, Bayside Drive, Irvine Avenue, Dover Drive, San Joaquin Hills Road, Newport Coast Drive, Marguerite Avenue, and Superior Avenue
Balboa Boulevard: The only through road on the Balboa Peninsula

Newport Beach’s average commute is 22.9 minutes, but summer beach traffic on Coast Highway, Newport Boulevard, and Balboa Boulevard can slow even a short move.

Only while it’s delivering. Newport Beach Municipal Code 12.40.055 bars heavy-duty commercial vehicles from parking at any time on residential streets and alleys, or within 500 feet of a park, school, or day-care entrance. A vehicle counts as heavy-duty if it’s over 20 feet long, at least 84 inches wide, has more than two axles, or has a gross vehicle weight rating of 10,000 pounds or more, which covers every 20- to 26-foot box truck. The code exempts vehicles making deliveries to adjacent property. These are the Newport Beach parking rules we plan around:

No staging: Large trucks can’t park on residential streets before moving day, so we arrive and set up the same morning.
Smaller trucks: Some jobs call for a smaller shuttle truck that runs between the home and a larger truck parked legally nearby.
72-hour limit: No vehicle can stay parked on a city street for more than 72 hours.
Loading zones: Yellow zones allow commercial vehicles to load materials for 20 minutes at most.
Alleys: Vehicles can stop in alleys only to load or unload.

Vehicles over 3 tons must use posted truck routes, except to reach a loading or unloading address. On top of that, Newport Beach bars commercial vehicles over 6,000 pounds from 47 posted streets. These are the Newport Beach weight limits our drivers plan around:

Corona del Mar: Most of the flower streets, from Acacia to Marigold Avenue, plus First through Fourth Avenues, in the posted segments
Newport Heights and Cliff Haven: Cliff Drive, Dover Drive, Santiago Drive, and residential avenues like Tustin, Riverside, Redlands, Westminster, Holmwood, Clay, and Orange
Other streets: Back Bay Drive, parts of Bison Avenue and San Miguel Drive, and 15th Street
8,000-pound limit: Ridge Park Road

State law lets trucks enter these streets to make a delivery, using the most direct route from the nearest unrestricted street.

Balboa Island and the Balboa Peninsula are the hardest parts of Newport Beach for a moving truck to reach. These are the Balboa Island and Peninsula conditions we plan for:

Narrow island streets: Most Balboa Island streets have about 28 feet of pavement, with about 40 feet on Park and Marine Avenues, and many are one-way.
Tight alleys: Interior alleys on Balboa Island are about 10 feet wide, and the 15-foot perimeter alley is closed to general traffic.
One road in: Trucks reach Balboa Island only over the Marine Avenue bridge, which has a 15 mph limit.
Peninsula access controls: On busy days, police can set access control points on Balboa Island and along Balboa Boulevard. Commercial vehicles making Peninsula deliveries are admitted only from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., so the crew needs to be loaded and out before 6 p.m.

Meathead mover delivering a moving box to a customer at the door

What Kinds of Homes Do We Move in Newport Beach?

Newport Beach homes are often large, but the households inside them are small. Households average 2.19 people, yet about 27% of homes have four or more bedrooms, so many jobs involve fewer boxes but more high-value furniture and art. About 45% of homes are detached houses, 17.5% are townhomes or attached condos, and about 15% are in buildings with 50 or more units. Most of the stock dates from the 1960s and 1970s, with newer rebuilds scattered throughout.

Homes on Balboa Island and the Peninsula sit on narrow lots, and many are duplexes. These are the conditions that add time to Newport Beach waterfront moves:

Multistory layouts: Two- and three-story homes with interior and exterior stairs
Roof decks: Outdoor furniture carried down from upper decks
Alley garages: Garages that open onto narrow alleys
Little curb space: Long carries when the truck can’t park near the door

Corona del Mar’s flower streets mix older cottages with new three-story rebuilds on 30-foot lots, and most of those streets carry 6,000-pound truck limits. Newport Heights and Cliff Haven have 1950s and 1960s single-story and remodeled homes, also on weight-restricted streets. In these neighborhoods, we plan the truck size and route before quoting.

Eastbluff, Bayside, and Big Canyon have 1960s to 1980s HOA townhomes and custom homes, and Newport Coast and Pelican Hill have gated estates from the 1990s and 2000s. Moves in these communities usually involve gate procedures, long driveways, and large custom furniture, so we confirm access and HOA rules before moving day.

The Airport Area, Newport Center, and Uptown Newport have mid-rise and high-rise condos and apartments. These buildings usually require:

Elevator reservations: A booked time window, with pads installed before loading starts
Certificate of insurance: A COI naming the building owner or management company
Concierge scheduling: Coordination with the front desk or building staff

Yes. About 5% of Newport Beach homes are held for seasonal or occasional use, and the city’s rental vacancy rate is 12.4%, reflecting furnished summer rentals on the Peninsula and the harbor islands. That creates a steady stream of second-home openings, closings, and turnovers, especially in early summer and after Labor Day. Estate moves and second-home sales also bring furniture to storage, family homes, or new properties.

Some belongings need extra care or equipment, and these come up often in Newport Beach homes:

Oversized custom furniture
Artwork
Wine collections
Pianos
Deck and outdoor furniture
Surfboards, e-bikes, and boating gear

For high-value items, ask about our Packing and Valuation options when you book.

Do We Handle Commercial Moves in Newport Beach?

Yes. Newport Beach is home to major financial, insurance, and health care employers, along with resorts and harbor businesses. Commercial moves here often involve Class A office towers, medical offices, hospitality properties, and retail storefronts. Many wealth-management and real estate offices prefer weekend moves to avoid client hours.

Meathead Movers truck parked on a hillside street

These are Newport Beach’s largest employers, according to the City’s 2024-25 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report:

Hoag Memorial Hospital: 5,690 employees
Pacific Life Insurance: 1,734 employees
Irvine Management Company: 1,483 employees
PIMCO: 1,103 employees
Newport-Mesa Unified School District: 810 employees
City of Newport Beach: 775 employees
Balboa Bay Club and Resort: 710 employees
Resort at Pelican Hill: 650 employees
Glidewell Dental: 635 employees
Tower Semiconductor: 411 employees

Commercial moves in Newport Beach cluster in a few districts. Our commercial crews work in these Newport Beach business areas:

Newport Center and Fashion Island: Financial and corporate offices in Class A towers, with freight elevators, COIs, and after-hours windows
Airport Area: Mid-rise offices and medical suites around Jamboree Road, MacArthur Boulevard, Campus Drive, Von Karman Avenue, and Birch Street
Hoag’s main campus: The hospital on West Coast Highway and its nearby medical office buildings
Retail and hospitality: Mariners Mile, Lido Marina Village, Corona del Mar storefronts, and resort properties like Balboa Bay Club and Pelican Hill
Harbor businesses: Boatyards and marine supply shops around Newport Harbor

Jobs for public agencies like NMUSD and the City go through formal procurement and may involve prevailing wage.

Meathead Movers truck parked on a neighborhood street

How Do School Calendars Shape Newport Beach Moves?

Newport-Mesa Unified School District covers all of Newport Beach, and its calendar sets the city’s family moving window. NMUSD finishes in early June and starts again in mid-August, a bit earlier than some nearby districts, so the first two weeks of August book up fast. These are the NMUSD dates that shape Newport Beach moves:

Summer break: Early June to mid-August, the main family moving window
Thanksgiving recess: The Wednesday through Friday of Thanksgiving week
Winter break: About two weeks from late December into early January
Presidents’ week: A full week off in mid-February, a useful midyear window
Spring recess: One week in early April

Yes, though no college campus is inside the city. UC Irvine sits just northeast and Orange Coast College is in neighboring Costa Mesa, so many students and graduate renters live in Peninsula and West Newport apartments. Those rentals turn over in June, after UC Irvine’s spring quarter ends, and again in September before the fall quarter begins.

When Is the Best Time to Move in Newport Beach?

For the easiest booking, pick a midmonth Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday outside summer, and avoid summer weekends on the Peninsula and Balboa Island. Newport Beach has a mild coastal climate, and the National Weather Service San Diego office covers it as part of the Orange County Coastal zone, which is the best source for current conditions.

Meathead Movers box truck parked in a residential neighborhood

Summer is Newport Beach’s busiest moving season, and several demand sources stack up at once:

Peak months: June through August, when NMUSD’s summer break, UC Irvine’s June move-out, and seasonal rentals overlap
Second wave: September, with UC Irvine’s fall quarter and new fall leases
Month-end spikes: About 48% of households rent, so moves cluster around the end and start of each month.
August 1: The yearly reset of the state rent cap adds lease changes in late summer.

Book 3 to 4 weeks ahead for most Newport Beach moves, and 6 to 8 weeks ahead for summer, gated Newport Coast estates, and high-rise condos. These Newport Beach lead times help with planning:

Standard moves: 3 to 4 weeks
Summer moves: 6 to 8 weeks from June through August
Gated estates and high-rises: 6 to 8 weeks, to allow time for gate clearance and elevator bookings
Easiest dates: Midmonth Tuesdays through Thursdays

Coastal weather changes how we protect homes and belongings. These are the conditions we plan for in Newport Beach:

Marine layer: Gray May and June mornings leave decks, exterior stairs, and alleys damp, so we take extra care on wet surfaces.
Salt and sand: Beach jobs are hard on pads and blankets, so we bring extra floor protection and clean our gear afterward.
Santa Ana heat: Heat risk is low near the water, but fall Santa Ana winds can push temperatures up in the Newport Coast hills.
Rainy season: From November through March, we bring floor runners and protection on wet days.
Waterfront flooding: Low-lying streets on the Peninsula, Balboa Island, and West Newport are exposed to winter high tides and storm runoff, so we check City notices before booking a waterfront job in a storm week.

Newport Coast and Bonita Canyon border Crystal Cove State Park and the San Joaquin Hills open space. For homes near these edges, we check CAL FIRE’s fire hazard severity maps and watch for Santa Ana wind advisories before moving day.

Meathead mover carrying a large framed painting

Which Events and Access Rules Affect Newport Beach Moves?

Newport Beach’s busiest days are tied to the harbor and the beach. We check the City’s events calendar and access rules before every booking and plan around these recurring Newport Beach events:

Christmas Boat Parade (mid-December): The parade circles Newport Harbor for five evenings, starting and ending at the tip of Lido Isle. Traffic and parking fill up on Balboa Boulevard, the Peninsula, Lido, Balboa Island, Mariners Mile, and Bayside, so we finish harbor-front jobs by midafternoon those days.
Summer weekends and holidays: Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and Labor Day are the most likely days for access control points on Balboa Island and the Peninsula.
Fourth of July: The single hardest day of the year for moves on the Peninsula and in West Newport

Some Newport Beach moves need clearance or tight timing before the truck can get in. These are the access rules we plan around:

Gated communities: Gate or HOA pre-clearance with crew names and truck size at Newport Coast, Harbor Island, Linda Isle, Lido Isle, and other private enclaves
Peninsula delivery hours: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. for commercial deliveries on access-control days
Balboa Island: Truck access only over the Marine Avenue bridge
High-rise buildings: Elevator reservations, COIs, and concierge scheduling
Road work: We check the City’s Construction and Road Closures page before scheduling.

How Much Does a Local Move in Newport Beach Cost?

Every Newport Beach local move starts with a free quote, and your total depends on crew size, time on the job, and the drive between homes. California’s billing rules for hourly moves apply to every Newport Beach job:

Meathead mover loading furniture up a truck ramp

MAX 4 tariff: Maximum Rate Tariff 4, now administered by the Bureau of Household Goods and Services, governs local household goods moves in California.
Annual adjustments: MAX 4 rates must be adjusted at least once a year, on or right after January 1.
Double drive time: Your bill covers loading and unloading time, plus twice the actual drive between your old and new homes.
Warehouse travel: The drive from our warehouse to your first stop, and back afterward, isn’t billable.
Time and forms: Movers must log time to the minute and give you the “Important Notice About Your Move,” plus a Change Order for Services if the job changes.

With no interstate in town, the drive to Irvine, Costa Mesa, or Huntington Beach depends on traffic along Coast Highway, Jamboree Road, MacArthur Boulevard, and SR-55. In summer, beach traffic and Peninsula access controls can add real time to even a short move, and double drive time doubles that leg on your bill. We explain the rule when we quote.

These Newport Beach conditions are the most likely to add time to your invoice:

Shuttle trucks where heavy trucks can’t park on residential streets
Direct-route rules on 6,000-pound streets in Corona del Mar and Newport Heights
Narrow streets and 10-foot alleys on Balboa Island
Peninsula delivery hours on access-control days
Three-story homes with interior stairs and roof decks on narrow lots
Elevator reservations and COIs in high-rise buildings
Gate clearance in Newport Coast and other gated communities
Sand and salt cleanup on beach jobs
Summer beach traffic on Coast Highway and Balboa Boulevard

A few choices can help keep a Newport Beach move on budget:

The Meathead Hustle: Our Athlete Movers jog between loads, so hourly moves finish faster.
Off-peak dates: Midweek dates outside summer avoid beach traffic and access controls.
Loading/Unloading and On-Site Labor: Lower-cost help if you’re handling the truck yourself
Free quotes: Every estimate is free, with no obligation.

What Newport Beach Customers Say

I cannot say enough good things about this moving company! They packed up and moved my entire two-bedroom, two-bathroom home in just a few hours, and I was honestly amazed at how quickly and efficiently they worked. They handled everything with so much care while still getting the job done incredibly fast.

Moving can be extremely stressful, but they made the entire process so much easier for me. The team was professional, respectful, hardworking, and worked so well together. They packed everything up, loaded everything, transported it, and got everything moved within just a few hours!

I also really appreciated how great they were with my son. I had my little one with me during the move, and they were so kind, patient, and respectful toward him. They were basically kid-friendly movers! 😂❤️ They never made me feel like he was in the way, and they were genuinely so good with him. That meant a lot to me and made an already stressful day so much easier.

I truly appreciate their hard work, professionalism, speed, and kindness. If you’re looking for movers who will actually go above and beyond, I highly recommend them! They made my move smooth, quick, and stress-free, and I would absolutely use them again.

Thank you so much for all your hard work! You guys were amazing!

Karmen Salinas Orange County

Ricardo was very good and helpful

Juan Luquin Orange County

Edit:

Great the company responded! Don’t believe google reviews as businesses can purchase or buy good reviews. Now to clarify. Brett (operations manager) let me know that breaks are covered by me. I did not say anything about a lunch. I said BREAKS! These men sat around while their team lead was wrapping some furniture. There was plenty for them to do in an air conditioned home. They also could have wrapped too which they did not. I have photos and these men took many breaks (counted 10 breaks for 5-10 min 1 day, 4 people and 4 breaks the next day) in between moving things. Not a lunch break but regular breaks. Again if they need to rest okay but when it is taking them over 8 hours to move everything to a storage unit which was 10 mins away now that is an issue.

In regards to the coverage, as you stated this was for a same day move and had no problem paying the coverage as the contract stated but I contested the coverage as your employee did not discuss the coverage and took advantage that my dad was in the HOSPITAL and decided to take advantage of the rush. That is what made me mad! I work with clients and would never take advantage of someone like that! We expect your employees to be trained to explain all the charges. Your own employees even stated to me that this company would give someone a cheap quote and then charge $4000 for the entire move! As you stated, “Upon arriving at the storage facility, the crew encountered several factors that had not been accounted for in the original scope of work.” You’re telling me that people deserve those charges due to not account for circumstances!

I’ve had movers break some things but never have I had movers work so slow so you can charge more.

Original:
This is the most horrible moving company I have hired! First, the lady on the phone (Briana Faria) didn’t discuss the extra coverage she charged me. Their operations manager told me that it was obvious that it was an extra charge when she quoted me! Talk about bad service. When I work with my residents I disclose everything not assume my clients know what they are getting!

They took over 8 hours for a 2 bedroom. They took so long the first day that I told them to just do 1 room and I had to do the other one by ourselves. Then their own workers were talking bad about their company saying that this job was an all day job! What kind of company is this!!! The items I needed to move was a dining table and 4 chairs and bench, 2 queen bed frames and mattresses, 2 dressers a tv, a tv stand, center table, and a reclining L-shape couch. Like I said they didn’t even get to the last room which had a king bed (mattress only) and dresser. We finally get to the storage I had prepared and they tell me they are taking my stuff and will come back tomorrow to finish! THEY TOOK MY THINGS!!!! Never had such an unprofessional company like this. Everyone stay away from them.

The next day, the worker tells me that it should be free. Took them over 4 hours to finish the move and then they want to charge me which I disagreed with. Said their manager should be calling me. I had to call them cause they never called. They wanted to charge over $2000 for taking their sweet time and charging some blankets which was never disclosed or on the contract.

Spoke to Brett (operations manager) and he removed the blankets but requested for me to go and remove them all!!!! After it wasn’t disclosed or on the contract! My lawyer told me that they did so many illegal things during my move! My lawyer told me to report them which I will be doing.

Please don’t use them. They are awful and run the timer to charge more. I was quoted $700 and at the end they wanted over $2000. Also Brett told me they charge all breaks they take. I took pictures of some workers not doing anything and according to Brett “he was tired and can take a break”. That’s fine. I’m okay with a break but why are you charging me for that. At the end they did remove some charges but I had to fight tooth and nail with them. Horrible don’t recommend!!!!

Melissa Salgado Orange County

The movers were courteous and cleaned everything up when finished. They were very efficient.

Kathy Lock Orange County

The guys were great. Very friendly. Nice to see a fellow Bruin on the team.

Carol Yasutomi Fujino Orange County

Absolutely amazing! Ive had a lot of movers but Hunter and Rodony (Red) were incredible. Gave me some great tips and helped ensure things got done in a timely fasion. My move was from LA to Portland and very stressful but these guys helped ensure it was piece of cake.

Kyle Pradlander Orange County

Juan and David did an awesome job. I had a really difficult apartment to get into and they made it happen. Would recommend these guys to any of my friends who are moving.

Greyson Reynolds Orange County

They were amazing. We reached out needing help with a move that had a quick turn-around, and they were great at communicating and helping us deal with our situation.

Pick up and delivery happened on time, and customer service was top-notch throughout.

I’d definitely recommend.

Maximillian Naza Orange County

Called late on a Friday morning needing a same-day move (urgent relocation due to mold issues, moving within same building same floor). Nothing packed, nothing prepped, zero notice. Briana (coordinator/dispatcher) found two movers free that afternoon and got us scheduled.

Hunter and Redani were absolutely outstanding. They walked into a completely unprepared apartment and made it all just work. They were professional, adaptable, and genuinely kind about a situation that was nobody’s idea of a normal job. Every piece of furniture was carefully wrapped and moved in perfect condition. They were thoughtful and understood our need to plan the sequence of events around our cats.

This move could have easily been a complete nightmare. Hunter & Redani turned it into a manageable afternoon and we had all our furniture and major pieces moved in under 4 hours. Incredible. Highly recommend.

Danielle Rutherford Halvorson Orange County

Blocking 3 lanes of traffic because the driver doesn’t know how to reverse. Joke of a company how can they move if they can’t drive.

Austin Cho Orange County

Meathead Movers did an incredible job with my move. Ricardo and his team was professional, efficient, and handled all my belongings with great care, making what is usually a stressful day feel completely seamless.

Josh Lennon Odyssey Orange County

Ricardo and co worked with amazing speed and took great care of the items I wanted moved. Would 1000% use them again and/or refer them to anybody who needs skilled and efficient workers to move their items.

Seth Nelson Orange County

Joseph & Kevin did a great job! These two young men have bright futures! $580, 11 texts/ emails and at least 6 signatures to move one queen bed about 20 miles. Job completed.

Jennifer Dorsey Orange County

Excellent all around. The guys did a great job. Professional and respectful.

Bijan Yashar Orange County

Ready to plan your Newport Beach move? Request a free quote online or call our Anaheim branch at (714) 597-6771, and we’ll match the truck and crew to your street and home.

Let’s Make Your Move Happen

Wherever you’re headed next, the Newport Beach Meathead team is ready to get you there, with hustle, heart, and total professionalism.

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