B2 Moving
Licensed & insured · Family owned
License & insurance
Fully licensed. Fully insured. Fully verifiable.
Anyone with a truck can call themselves a mover. Here's the paperwork that separates a licensed moving company from a guy on a classifieds app — and how to check ours yourself.
Our California permit authorizing moving operations across the state, held by B2 Moving Company LLC. Verify it in the California Public Utilities Commission's household mover database at cpuc.ca.gov.
Our official registered carrier identification number. Every licensed California household mover has one — no MTR number on the contract means an unlicensed mover.
Covers all transported goods under federal protection — from the moment your belongings are loaded until the last box is placed in the new home.
Comprehensive liability and property insurance coverage — protecting your home, your belongings, and everyone on site. Certificates of insurance are available within 24 hours on request.
What our
insurance covers.
Cargo protection
Basic coverage of 60¢ per pound per article is included on every move at no cost, as required by California law. Full-value protection is available on request — ask your coordinator when booking.
Auto liability
Every truck in our fleet carries commercial auto liability insurance well above state minimums. If anything happens on the road, your belongings and third parties are covered.
Workers' compensation
All of our movers are W-2 employees covered by workers' comp. If a mover is injured on your property, you carry zero liability — a risk homeowners take with unlicensed labor.
Property damage
General liability coverage protects your home itself — walls, floors, doorframes, elevators — at both addresses, from the first blanket laid down to the last box placed.
Verify any mover
in 3 minutes.
Don't take our word for it — or anyone else's. Before hiring any moving company in California, run these three checks.
Check the CPUC permit
Search the company name or MTR number in the California Public Utilities Commission's household mover database at cpuc.ca.gov. The permit must be listed as active — not suspended or revoked.
Look up the USDOT number
Enter the USDOT number at safer.fmcsa.dot.gov. You'll see the company's legal name, fleet size, and safety record. If the name doesn't match who you're talking to, walk away.
Ask for a COI
Any legitimate mover will email a certificate of insurance on request — buildings with elevators usually require one anyway. It should name the mover, the policy limits, and the coverage dates.