Salon & Barbershop Moving in San Antonio

Your appointment book sets a practical boundary for the move. Mark the final booking for each chair. If bookings require it, ask about moving after closing or over a weekend. The new shop's contractor and backwash installer should confirm when their work areas can receive movable pieces before the arrival time is set.

At both addresses, we need the route from chair to truck: storefront or rear door, any narrow hall beside the wash area, and the space needed to turn a chair without brushing mirrors or finished walls. For an upper-floor suite, ask management about elevator reservations and a Certificate of Insurance. Send us the landlord's rules and the floor plan with station numbers. If your lease leaves built-in stations or basins in place, mark them separately so they do not enter the movable inventory.

A chair's base, arms, and upholstery need different protection. We cover upholstery, pad exposed arms and footrests, and keep the chair upright when its maker's handling instructions call for it. Detachable pieces carry the chair label. Freestanding station tops get edge protection; small drawers and fittings are grouped by station instead of pooled into a shop-wide carton. Mirrors travel with rigid face protection and a destination label visible at unload.

Your staff keeps personal kits and active appointment materials. For shared supplies, we can pack closed containers by color area, wash area, or reception. Your team checks product closures. At delivery, we place chairs and stations against your numbered plan, leaving room for the backwash installer to finish its work. The installer confirms the finished wash positions; your staff arranges tools and products for service.