Fairfax County is the big Virginia side of our map, and we cross the river to it constantly, out I-66, US-50, or the Beltway from our Northeast DC base. In one week our crew might load a Vienna split-level, thread a Tysons high-rise freight elevator, and settle a contractor’s family into a Reston townhouse. Marcus Payne built Payne Free Moving in 2012 around being a real licensed mover with his own trucks and his own W-2 movers, never a broker passing your job to a stranger. We quote a flat rate, write it down before we hold your date, and keep the same crew on your move from the first box to the last, so nobody hands it off halfway.
The county runs the full range of work for us. Falls Church and Vienna send split-level and ramblers with rear stairs and basements, McLean brings larger estate-style moves, Reston and Herndon carry townhouses and condos full of tech and contractor relocations, and the Tysons high-rises mean strict certificate-of-insurance rules and reserved freight elevators we book ahead of time. Federal, defense, and government-contractor households are a steady part of the calendar. Two movers run $145 an hour, three $185, four $245; flat-rate, a two-bedroom lands at $1,200 to $2,050 and a four-bedroom house at $3,350 to $5,300, packing and any piano carry included where you need them. We run long-distance out of Fairfax on our own US DOT and MC authority with $1M in cargo coverage, and our climate-controlled storage runs $120 to $300 a month when closings do not line up.
Moving across Fairfax County, relocating into a Tysons condo, or trading a Vienna house for a Reston townhouse? Request a free estimate. Our trucks, our crew, one flat rate on paper first, and a day that earns the Payne-free name.
Flat-Rate Fairfax County Moving
Flat-rate or hourly — a 2-mover crew from $145/hr, flat bands from $450
Our crew knows the stairs, parking, and buildings in Fairfax County.
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