From Move Move Movers' 6,700+ Google reviews to Cube Movers' transparent S$298 flat-rate pricing, we ranked Singapore's 6 best moving companies for HDB, condo and office relocations in 2026, with real prices and what each is genuinely best at.
What it costs, at a glance
| Mover | Google rating / credentials | Published price | Best for |
|---|
| Move Move Movers | 4.9★ (6,725 reviews) | S$85 one trolley load, S$100 for two, +S$40 each from the third | Small jobs and standard HDB & condo moves |
| Cube Movers | 4.8★ (2,154 reviews) | From S$188 nett half load / S$298 nett full 15ft load | Knowing the price upfront |
| Joy Movers | 4.9★ (912 reviews) | Quote by volume, no weekend or public-holiday surcharge | Saturday and public-holiday moves |
| CYC Movers | ISO 9001, 14001 & 45001 certified, bizSAFE STAR | From ~S$300 HDB / ~S$800 condo | Office, specialist & overseas moves |
| Rodex Movers | 4.3★ (217 reviews) | From S$190, instant online estimator | An instant number before you call |
One quiet saving worth knowing: Cube and Joy both state their prices carry no GST, so their quotes are the amount you actually pay. Larger movers registered for GST add 9% on top, which on a S$800 office move is another S$72.
Move Move or Cube? The cheaper one flips at a specific load count
These two are the only movers here publishing rates you can actually do arithmetic on, and neither is cheaper across the board. Where they cross over depends entirely on how much you are shifting.
Move Move's 2026 standard-access formula is S$85 for one trolley load, S$100 for two, then S$100 plus S$40 for every trolley from the third; six loads works out to S$260, an example Move Move's own price page spells out. Cube charges flat instead: from S$188 nett for a half 15ft load, from S$298 nett for a full one, cartons and movers included.
Run them against each other and the ranking inverts twice:
| Trolley loads | Move Move | Beats Cube's S$188 half load? | Beats Cube's S$298 full load? |
|---|
| 1–4 | S$85–180 | Yes | Yes |
| 5–6 | S$220–260 | No | Yes |
| 7 or more | S$300+ | No | No |
So Move Move is the cheaper published rate up to four trolley loads (a room, a studio, a handful of bulky items), and Cube's flat load takes over from there. Two caveats keep this honest. A trolley load is not a truck load, and Move Move only confirms your count after seeing photos or an item list, so the load number is an estimate until it is written down. And both rates assume standard lift access: stairs, long pushes, basement routes and lift exchanges are assessed separately by both companies. Packing is separate too. Move Move charges S$150 for the first hour with three packers and S$75 for each additional half-hour started, while Cube throws in free cartons but prices packing as an add-on.
One sizing point to close before you book: Cube's FAQ puts the full 15ft load at "most 2–3 room flats", while its price page now describes the two packages without committing to a room count. If you are budgeting a 4-room flat on the S$298 figure, get the load size confirmed in writing.
What you are actually covered for if something breaks
This is the part no mover comparison mentions, and it is worth more than any star rating. Most of the insurance advertised on these websites is public liability cover, which pays for injury or damage the crew causes to other people and other property. It is not cover for your belongings.
Move Move is the only company here that publishes the number for your goods, and it is sobering: if you do not take up its optional transit insurance, its stated maximum liability is up to S$100 per move. Its optional Inland Transit / All Risks cover is priced at 1.5% of your total declared value with a minimum premium of S$150, subject to approval, and carries an excess of 5% of the sum insured or S$500 per item, whichever is higher. Musical instruments need a stand-alone policy at roughly 3% of declared value, minimum premium S$300. The exclusion list is long: artwork, paintings, mirrors, antiques, vases, ornaments, money, jewellery, laptops, liquor, cutlery and personal effects such as shoes, bags and clothing are not covered at all, and neither is derangement of electrical, electronic or mechanical equipment, nor scratching, denting or chipping. Cover is settled on a second-hand replacement basis.
The others publish less. Rodex prices optional cover at 1.8% of your total declared item value and recommends it only for very high-value furniture. Cube states public liability cover of S$1 million with storage facilities insured to S$100,000. Joy states it is public liability insured. CYC handles insurance as part of its international moving service.
What to do with that: work out what your shipment is genuinely worth before you book, and if the answer runs past a few hundred dollars, ask each mover in writing for two numbers: its liability without insurance, and the premium, excess and exclusions with it. A S$150 minimum premium is cheap against a S$10,000 shipment and poor value against a S$1,200 studio move.
What the reviews actually tell you
Almost everyone comparing movers ends up searching a specific company plus the word "reviews", so here is what each score is worth once you know how many reviews sit behind it. The gap between these five is mostly a gap in review volume, not in quality:
| Mover | Google rating | Reviews behind it | One-star share | What that is actually worth |
|---|
| Move Move Movers | 4.9★ | 6,725 | 1.1% (71) | The largest review base in the trade. A 4.9 held across thousands of jobs is evidence of consistency on standard HDB and condo moves, not of one good month |
| Cube Movers | 4.8★ | 2,154 | 3.2% (70) | About a third of Move Move's volume, with nearly the same number of one-star reviews, so its bad-day rate runs roughly three times higher. Still low; judge Cube on its published nett pricing rather than on the star |
| Joy Movers | 4.9★ | 912 | 1.3% (12) | Its own site still says "600+ five-star Google reviews", which undersells it: 882 of the 912 are five-star. Level with Move Move on the star, on a smaller base |
| Rodex Movers | 4.3★ | 217 | 14.7% (32) | The outlier: roughly one review in seven is a one-star. Its own site data still claims 250 reviews. Choose Rodex for the instant estimator, not for the rating |
| CYC Movers | Not its metric | n/a | n/a | Competes on paperwork instead: ISO 9001, 14001 and 45001, the quality, environmental and safety trio corporate procurement asks to see, plus bizSAFE STAR |
Two caveats before you weigh any of them. A star rating aggregates ordinary jobs, so it tells you very little about how a company handles a piano, a fish tank, a lab or a rack of servers. For those, accreditation beats stars, which is why CYC wins work its rating alone would not. And review volume partly reflects how persistently a company asks for reviews, so read a large base as evidence of consistency rather than of superiority. All counts above are from each company's Google Maps listing on 21 September 2026. The one-star share is the more useful number: it tells you how often a job goes badly wrong, which an average near 4.9 hides.
The pattern worth acting on: the recurring complaint across Singapore movers is not damage but a final bill that exceeds the quote, and it almost always traces back to something about the property that was not declared at booking: no lift, a long push from the loading bay, a basement route, a lift exchange. Every add-on on Cube's published list is one of those. Declare the awkward parts of your unit when you ask for the quote and the number generally holds.
Deposits and access surcharges, before you confirm
Rodex is the only company here that publishes a deposit: 40% to secure your date, with the balance paid once the move is done. It also lists its access surcharges openly: a sidetrip charge for each extra pickup or drop-off, a flat longpush charge at condos where the truck has to park more than 100 metres from the unit, a flat shuttling charge (condos again) where a smaller truck is needed because the larger one cannot get into the carpark, and a stairs charge per level that applies at both the collection and the delivery address.
Cube's equivalent list covers long pushing distances, basement routes, lift exchanges, stairs or no lift access, corridors and uneven ground where a trolley cannot be used, and extra floor protection requested by a condo MCST. Move Move now puts numbers on most of these in its 2026 price guide, charged per trolley load: stairs at S$10 per trolley per level (where two people can carry), S$10 for a B1 car ramp and S$20 for B2, S$10 for a 100-300m push, S$10 for one lift exchange and S$20 for two or three. Waiting time is free for 15 minutes, then S$30, S$60 and S$90 at the 30, 45 and 60-minute marks. Carrying over more than two doorsteps and complex dismantling are still assessed separately. On a six-trolley move up two flights of stairs, the stairs alone add S$120 to the S$260 base.
All three are describing the same handful of conditions under different names. Declare them at quoting time and the number generally holds.
Moving an office or shop in Singapore
Commercial moves are priced and run differently from home moves, and the cheapest residential mover is rarely the right pick. Three things change:
Certification gets asked for, but it is not the dividing line it looks like. Building management at most commercial premises, and virtually every corporate procurement department, wants to see bizSAFE and insurance documentation before letting a crew onto the floor. It is worth being precise about who holds what, because it is not one company: Move Move Pte Ltd publishes bizSAFE Level 3 certification from the Workplace Safety and Health Council, certificate E41362, valid until 14 October 2028, alongside Progressive Wage Mark Plus and Singapore Logistics Association membership; Rodex advertises bizSAFE accreditation without stating a level; and CYC was awarded bizSAFE STAR in 2026, the top rung of the ladder, on top of the full ISO trio of 9001, 14001 and 45001, all three accredited the same year. That combination is the part the others do not match and the real reason it wins office contracts. Ask for the certificate number and expiry date rather than accepting a logo on a footer.
The move happens outside office hours. Most commercial buildings restrict lift and loading-bay access to evenings or weekends so the move doesn't disrupt other tenants, which means your crew is working after hours. Joy's no-weekend-and-public-holiday-surcharge policy is genuinely useful here rather than a marketing line. Note that its 24/7 islandwide service does have to be booked in advance.
IT is the risky part, not the furniture. Servers, network racks and workstations need to be decommissioned, labelled and recommissioned in a specific order, and a general mover will not do this. CYC handles IT infrastructure relocation and IT asset disposal in-house; if your mover doesn't, budget for your IT vendor to be on site at both ends.
As a starting point, CYC's own published guide puts office moves from around S$800, rising with headcount, floor level, after-hours access and how much IT equipment is involved. Rodex runs a separate office moving estimator that prices by desks, racks and cabinets plus the count of monitors, printers and servers. Get the walkthrough done in person, because no one can quote an office accurately over WhatsApp.
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