Introduction
Or, UBID on Space


Welcome to Box Trotters Sell Your Extra Space Program

Moving on a budget? Do you want to save money on your move? If you can organize and plan, then the Box Trotters Sell Your Extra Space Progam is for you. 

Box Trotters Sell Your Extra Space program serves our customers in 2 primary ways...with the equipment that we are leasing to them. Or, if they are renting a truck and doing the driving themselves.

Suppose that you are moving a long distance, from Los Angeles California to Atlanta Georgia. You estimate that your valuables will require about 24' of space inside some type of truck. Box Trotters has a good deal, comparatively speaking, on a 48' container. But a 48' container is obviously too much for your needs. The Box Trotters Sell Your Extra Space Program enables you to sell the extra 24' of space to get your cost down. Perhaps you can use the extra money to help pay for professional loading and unloading services. Perhaps you can use the extra money for a number of other things.

Who do we sell the 24' to? Box Trotters has a wide range of accounts and operating relationships with a number of parties who are shipping all kinds of freight. It may be another homeowner, across town. It may be a moving and storage company. It may be a truck rental agent that is out of trucks and is doing everything he/she can to get his/her customer moved. Some of our customers have even sold their extra space on EBAY, the local classified newspaper and other web sites. These are examples help you get an idea of the vast options and opportunities that you have to help you Sell Your Extra Space.

How Do You Get Started?
First, make sure that you have filled out the US Domestic Free Moving Estimate Form. On the form, make sure that you indicate the size truck that you need. Once we have this, then we can compare your needs to the equipment that we have available. Then, we will start giving you your options and reduce your costs.

Have you considered a container investment?

For quite some time now, our customers have been asking us if it is possible to invest in a 20' or 40' container, the two standard sizes that are available for sale and lease in most major cities.(Please note that you don't have to invest in a container to participate in our "Sell Your Extra Space Program) The answer is yes. Our customers can buy their own container for a suprisingly low cost. You can have it delivered to your residence or to whatever location that you are loading. You can have it delivered on the ground, empty, where you can load it for storage. Or, if it is going to be transported to your destination, it can be delivered out on a chassis(the wheels), left for loading and then, when you reach your destination, it can be delivered out for unloading.

Can you Sell Your Extra Space in Your Container?
Yes. Perhaps you have a need to ship 10' of goods for example. If you are moving from a city where Box Trotters has handling and delivery capability, we can deliver the container out for loading, find other freight in you area, or along the way to where you are moving to, and sell your extra space along the way.

Will Box Trotters Lease Your Container from you?
On many occassions, especially the 20' size container, Box Trotters does have a need to lease 20' containers for our customers to move. So, yes. Box Trotters will lease 20' containers from time to time.

Can You Sell Your Container When You Are Finished?
Yes. In fact there is a vibrant, dynamic market for containers in most cities. Box Trotters has a ready waiting list of customers in most cities and we can help you sell your container when you are finished.

Is the Sell Your Extra Space Program for you?
If so, let us know what your interests are. You never know how much money that you can save or make until you let us know.

Home|| Container Sales || Dealership Opportunities|| Trucking Technology|| Real Estate Opportunities || Top



Copyright 1999 Box Trotters Int'l Inc. Tel: 843-381-0596 Fax: 843-248-5499

This site is optimized for use with Netscape 1.1 (minimum)
Last Update: July 7, 1999