Car Shipping in Savannah, Georgia
Reliable Auto Shipping to and from Savannah Are you in need of efficient and dependable auto transport services? Look no further than Freedom Auto Transport. Whether you're moving a car...
Read More| Zone | Price estimate | Transit |
|---|---|---|
| Southeast & Florida | $380–$721 | 1–2 days |
| Great Lakes & Ohio Valley | $419–$954 | 1–3 days |
| Texas & South Central | $428–$1,009 | 1–3 days |
| Mid-Atlantic | $504–$874 | 1–3 days |
| Northeast & New England | $565–$1,057 | 2–3 days |
| Mountain West & Southwest | $904–$1,530 | 3–8 days |
| West Coast & Pacific Northwest | $1,055–$1,701 | 5–9 days |
Every price on this page is an estimate based on road miles, shown as a range. A 438-mile Orlando to Atlanta move is estimated at $380–$543. A 783-mile Atlanta to Dallas move is estimated at $570–$814, and a 2,175-mile Atlanta to Los Angeles move at $1,081–$1,544. The final price depends on your vehicle, your dates and whether you choose open or enclosed transport.
Distance is the biggest driver, and transit grows with it. Chicago to Atlanta is 717 miles at $522–$746 for 2–3 days, Atlanta to Denver is 1,403 miles at $904–$1,291 for 3–5 days, and Atlanta to Phoenix is 1,807 miles at $1,025–$1,464 for 5–8 days. Short Georgia runs such as Atlanta to Athens, Atlanta to Savannah and Atlanta to Jacksonville are quoted on request with your exact addresses.
Direction matters very little. The same pair of cities is usually priced within a few dollars both ways, for example Atlanta to Newark at $611–$873 and Newark to Atlanta at $612–$874, or Atlanta to Cleveland at $517–$738 and Cleveland to Atlanta at $516–$737. Atlanta to Los Angeles and Los Angeles to Atlanta are both $1,081–$1,544. A one-way move costs about the same whether Georgia is the start or the end, which helps if you ship a car south for the winter and bring it back in the spring.
Other things move the number inside the range:
| Route | Distance | Transit | Price estimate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Miami, FL to Atlanta, GA | 665 miles | 1 to 2 days | $493–$705 |
| Orlando, FL to Atlanta, GA | 438 miles | 1 to 2 days | $380–$543 |
| Seattle, WA to Atlanta, GA | 2,635 miles | 7 to 9 days | $1,162–$1,660 |
| Detroit, MI to Atlanta, GA | 723 miles | 2 to 3 days | $526–$752 |
| Newark, NJ to Atlanta, GA | 857 miles | 2 to 3 days | $612–$874 |
| Boston, MA to Atlanta, GA | 1,079 miles | 2 to 3 days | $740–$1,057 |
| Houston, TX to Atlanta, GA | 793 miles | 2 to 3 days | $577–$825 |
| Chicago, IL to Atlanta, GA | 717 miles | 2 to 3 days | $522–$746 |
| Seattle, WA to Macon, GA | 2,719 miles | 7 to 9 days | $1,161–$1,659 |
| Los Angeles, CA to Savannah, GA | 2,423 miles | 5 to 8 days | $1,086–$1,551 |
| Phoenix, AZ to Sandy Springs, GA | 1,816 miles | 5 to 8 days | $1,030–$1,471 |
| Denver, CO to Columbus, GA | 1,501 miles | 3 to 5 days | $935–$1,336 |
| Minneapolis, MN to Warner Robins, GA | 1,229 miles | 2 to 4 days | $834–$1,192 |
| San Antonio, TX to Roswell, GA | 1,010 miles | 2 to 3 days | $693–$990 |
| Dallas, TX to Augusta, GA | 925 miles | 2 to 3 days | $641–$916 |
| Route | Distance | Transit | Price estimate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Atlanta, GA to Austin, TX | 930 miles | 2 to 3 days | $644–$921 |
| Atlanta, GA to Fort Lauderdale, FL | 640 miles | 1 to 2 days | $475–$678 |
| Atlanta, GA to Tampa, FL | 456 miles | 1 to 2 days | $396–$565 |
| Atlanta, GA to Seattle, WA | 2,637 miles | 7 to 9 days | $1,163–$1,661 |
| Sandy Springs, GA to Indianapolis, IN | 530 miles | 1 to 2 days | $419–$599 |
| Atlanta, GA to Orlando, FL | 439 miles | 1 to 2 days | $381–$544 |
| Atlanta, GA to Los Angeles, CA | 2,175 miles | 5 to 8 days | $1,081–$1,544 |
| Savannah, GA to Dallas, TX | 1,030 miles | 2 to 3 days | $707–$1,009 |
| Atlanta, GA to New York, NY | 864 miles | 2 to 3 days | $617–$881 |
| Atlanta, GA to Philadelphia, PA | 779 miles | 2 to 3 days | $567–$810 |
| Athens, GA to Detroit, MI | 744 miles | 2 to 3 days | $542–$774 |
| Atlanta, GA to Chicago, IL | 717 miles | 2 to 3 days | $522–$746 |
| Atlanta, GA to Cleveland, OH | 710 miles | 2 to 3 days | $517–$738 |
| Augusta, GA to Philadelphia, PA | 690 miles | 1 to 2 days | $512–$731 |
| Atlanta, GA to West Palm Beach, FL | 597 miles | 1 to 2 days | $472–$675 |
Atlanta and its suburbs form the largest car-shipping market in the state, ringed by Interstate 285 and cut by Interstates 75, 85 and 20 and Georgia 400. Sandy Springs, Roswell, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Marietta, Smyrna, Kennesaw, Duluth and Lawrenceville are mostly residential, with gated communities and tight cul-de-sacs where a carrier may ask to meet at a nearby lot. Chicago to Atlanta is 717 miles, estimated $522–$746, Orlando to Atlanta is 438 miles at $380–$543, and Atlanta to New York is 864 miles at $617–$881.
Cities 8North of the metro, Interstate 75 runs to Dalton and Interstate 985 and US-23 lead to Gainesville and Lake Lanier, while Canton and Cumming grow along Georgia 400 and Interstate 575. Roads climb quickly into the foothills, and hillside driveways, narrow lanes and mountain weather can keep a full-size carrier from reaching your door. Expect to meet the driver at a wide road or large lot. Atlanta to Cleveland is 710 miles, estimated $517–$738, and Sandy Springs to Indianapolis is 530 miles at $419–$599.
Cities 5Athens, home of the University of Georgia, is about 73 road miles from Atlanta, and Augusta sits on the South Carolina line along Interstate 20. Student moves peak in August and May, and Augusta draws job relocations through the year. Atlanta to Athens and Atlanta to Augusta are short runs that we quote on request. Miami to Augusta is 610 miles at an estimated $453–$647, Augusta to Philadelphia is 690 miles at $512–$731, and Dallas to Athens is 855 miles at $610–$872.
Cities 2Savannah is the state's main port city, with a historic center, narrow streets and the Port of Savannah on the river. Interstate 95 runs along the coast and Interstate 16 connects the city to Macon. Pooler, Hinesville, Brunswick and Statesboro round out the region. Savannah to Atlanta and Savannah to Jacksonville are short runs that we quote on request. For longer moves, Denver to Savannah is 1,650 miles at an estimated $1,005–$1,436 for 3–5 days.
Cities 6Macon sits at the crossing of Interstates 75 and 16, about 84 miles south of Atlanta, and Warner Robins hosts Robins Air Force Base. Milledgeville lies to the east. The area sees steady service-member and student moves, and carriers heading between Atlanta and Florida pass right through. Macon to Cincinnati is 545 miles at an estimated $431–$616, and Atlanta to Orlando at 439 miles and $381–$544 gives a feel for the Florida corridor that passes through the region.
Cities 4Columbus lies on the Alabama line, 107 road miles from Atlanta, and Fort Benning is just south of the city. The area has a steady flow of service-member and student moves, and Interstate 185 links it to Interstate 85. Columbus to Nashville and Columbus to Charlotte are shorter runs that we quote on request, while Denver to Columbus is 1,501 miles at an estimated $935–$1,336.
Cities 2South of Macon, Interstate 75 reaches Tifton and Valdosta near the Florida line, while Albany and Moultrie sit off the interstate on US highways. Valdosta is home to Moody Air Force Base and Valdosta State University. These cities are farther from the Atlanta hub, so book a little earlier and allow a flexible pickup. Most cars leaving the region head to Florida or north to Atlanta, and Atlanta to Tampa at 456 miles and an estimated $396–$565 shows what the Florida corridor costs.
Cities 4Plan for two clocks. The first is the pickup window: a carrier is normally assigned and arrives 1–3 business days after booking. The second is transit, which depends on distance. On our Georgia routes it runs 1–2 days for trips up to about 700 miles, 2–3 days from roughly 700 to 1,100 miles, 2–4 days at about 1,100 to 1,400 miles, 3–5 days around 1,400 miles, 5–8 days from about 1,800 to 2,500 miles, and 7–9 days at around 2,600 miles and beyond.
Georgia adds a few local factors. Atlanta traffic is heavy, and the Interstate 285 perimeter and the downtown connector slow down at rush hour, so drivers often prefer to load early in the morning or after the evening peak. Interstate 75 and Interstate 85 carry heavy truck traffic through the city, and a crash on either can add hours. In North Georgia, steep, winding roads make some mountain addresses hard to reach with a full-size carrier. On the coast, summer thunderstorms and tropical weather between June and November can slow or pause travel along Interstate 95 and Interstate 16.
Inside the Atlanta suburbs, the practical question is usually the pickup spot rather than the drive. Many subdivisions in Alpharetta, Roswell, Johns Creek, Marietta and Peachtree City have narrow cul-de-sacs, tight entrances and homeowner association rules, so the driver may ask to meet at a nearby parking lot or wide road. A second contact number and a flexible two-day window help the dispatcher fit your car onto a route that is already running. If you are flying out the day your car is collected, tell us in advance so someone can hand over the keys.
Examples from our route pages: Atlanta to Athens (73 miles) is 1–2 days, Savannah to Atlanta (248 miles) is 1–2 days, Atlanta to Miami (663 miles) is 1–2 days, Atlanta to Chicago (717 miles) is 2–3 days, Atlanta to Boston (1,076 miles) is 2–3 days, Atlanta to Denver (1,403 miles) is 3–5 days, Phoenix to Atlanta (1,806 miles) is 5–8 days, Atlanta to Los Angeles (2,175 miles) is 5–8 days, and Atlanta to Seattle (2,637 miles) is 7–9 days.
Pickup is usually scheduled within a 1–3 business day window after booking; transit time depends on the distance.
| Zone | Transit |
|---|---|
| Southeast & Florida | 1–2 days |
| Great Lakes & Ohio Valley | 1–3 days |
| Texas & South Central | 1–3 days |
| Mid-Atlantic | 1–3 days |
| Northeast & New England | 2–3 days |
| Mountain West & Southwest | 3–8 days |
| West Coast & Pacific Northwest | 5–9 days |
Many Georgia cars start the year in a driveway under pine trees and summer thunderstorms, and Atlanta’s size means there is steady demand for enclosed transport from owners of classic, exotic and newly purchased cars. If your vehicle is valuable, low to the ground or newly delivered, an enclosed trailer protects it from road debris, Georgia’s summer sun and sudden thunderstorms. Open carriers are the standard choice for everyday cars and cost less. Read more about enclosed transport and open transport. Tell us which you want when you request your quote, and we will match your car with the right carrier. Because enclosed trailers hold fewer cars and fewer carriers run them, availability on a given date can be tighter than for open trucks, so book enclosed shipments a little earlier, especially from smaller towns outside the Atlanta metro.
Atlanta is by far the busiest hub for car shipping in Georgia and one of the busiest in the Southeast. Most routes on this page start or end there because carriers moving cars between Florida, the Carolinas, the Midwest and Texas pass through it, and because the metro has more people moving in and out than any other part of the state.
Many of the routes in our data run into Atlanta from the east and north. Orlando to Atlanta is 438 miles, estimated $380–$543, 1–2 days of transit. Chicago to Atlanta is 717 miles at $522–$746, 2–3 days, and Newark to Atlanta is 857 miles at $612–$874. Boston to Atlanta is 1,079 miles at $740–$1,057, 2–3 days. Heading out, Atlanta to Dallas is 783 miles at $570–$814, and Atlanta to Phoenix is 1,807 miles at $1,025–$1,464, 5–8 days.
Atlanta addresses vary widely. A downtown condo with no loading zone, a Buckhead tower or a midtown street with limited parking is harder than a suburban driveway in Marietta or Alpharetta. Tell us if your building has a loading zone or a gate code, and expect the driver to propose a nearby wide street or lot when the street is too tight. Weekday rush hour and event days can slow the downtown connector, so a pickup before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. is often smoother.
If you live in the suburbs, choose the closest main city page, such as Sandy Springs or Roswell, when you request a quote, and give your exact address. Estimates are based on road miles, so a pickup in Lawrenceville or Peachtree City will differ only slightly from the Atlanta figures on long routes.
Georgia and Florida share one of the most active car-shipping corridors in the country. Interstate 75 and Interstate 95 carry cars south in the fall and north in the spring, and many Georgia residents ship a vehicle to a second home or a college town in Florida.
From Atlanta, the main priced routes are Atlanta to Orlando at 439 miles, estimated $381–$544, Atlanta to Tampa at 456 miles, $396–$565, and Atlanta to West Palm Beach at 597 miles, $472–$675. Going the other way, Orlando to Atlanta is 438 miles at $380–$543, and Miami to Augusta is 610 miles at $453–$647. All of these are 1–2 days of transit. Atlanta to Miami and Fort Lauderdale are quoted on request with your exact addresses.
On the coast, Savannah to Jacksonville is just 139 miles and a short run along Interstate 95, and Atlanta to Jacksonville is also quoted on request. Because the shorter runs are so quick, it is mostly the pickup window that determines how soon you see your car. Plan on 1–3 business days to be assigned a carrier, then 1–2 days of transit.
The Georgia to Florida corridor is busy enough that carriers are often already on the road when you book. Flexible dates are the easiest way to save time. If you are a snowbird, book as soon as your dates are set, since the busiest weeks are in the fall and again in spring. If you are a Floridian moving north, check the Florida page for the other end of the move, and ask for an enclosed quote if you are shipping a classic or a convertible.
See our Florida car shipping page for routes and prices from the Florida side.
Georgia is home to several large military installations, and service members often need to move a car on short notice when orders change. Fort Benning lies near Columbus, Fort Stewart is near Hinesville outside Savannah, Hunter Army Airfield is in Savannah, Robins Air Force Base is at Warner Robins, and Moody Air Force Base is near Valdosta. We have pages for Fort Benning, Fort Stewart and Robins Air Force Base.
The same estimated prices apply as on any other route, based on road miles. From Columbus, Columbus to Nashville and Columbus to Charlotte are shorter runs that we quote on request. Denver to Columbus is 1,501 miles at $935–$1,336, 3–5 days. From the Savannah area, Denver to Savannah is 1,650 miles at $1,005–$1,436, 3–5 days. From the West Coast, Los Angeles to Atlanta is 2,175 miles at $1,081–$1,544, 5–8 days.
A few practical points help. Give us your pickup date and base gate or off-base address when you book. Carriers may not be able to enter a restricted area, in which case the driver will meet you at a public lot or street nearby. If you are deploying, you can name another person to hand over the keys and to sign the inspection report, so tell us who it will be. Because military moves often follow report dates, ask for the earliest pickup that suits your orders and keep a few days of buffer.
Check with your command or transportation office on what applies to your move. We do not provide advice on military allowances or entitlements, and our prices are the same estimated ranges shown on this page.
Request a fast, accurate car shipping quote by providing vehicle details, locations, and transport type (open or enclosed). We offer transparent pricing for door-to-door, cross-country, or expedited shipping—no hidden fees.
After booking, we arrange door-to-door pickup. A driver inspects your vehicle, then loads it using secure equipment. Choose open transport for cost savings or enclosed transport for extra protection. Tracking and updates are available throughout transit.
Track your vehicle via eBOL. We deliver it to your chosen location, perform a final inspection, and complete the handoff. Safe, insured, and on-time delivery for any vehicle type.
Our estimates on Georgia routes depend mainly on distance. Typical examples: Orlando to Atlanta $380–$543, Chicago to Atlanta $522–$746, Newark to Atlanta $612–$874, Atlanta to Dallas $570–$814 and Atlanta to Los Angeles $1,081–$1,544. These are estimated ranges based on road miles, and the final price depends on your vehicle, dates and open or enclosed transport.
After booking, a carrier is normally assigned within 1–3 business days. Transit is then 1–2 days from Florida, 2–3 days from Chicago, Texas or New York, 3–5 days from Denver, and 5–8 days from California and Arizona. Atlanta to Los Angeles, for example, is 5–8 days of transit. Weather and heavy traffic can add more.
Atlanta to Los Angeles is 2,175 miles, estimated $1,081–$1,544, with 5–8 days of transit. Atlanta to San Diego is 2,140 miles at $1,064–$1,519, and Athens to Los Angeles is 2,248 miles at $1,070–$1,529. Add the usual 1–3 business days for a carrier to be assigned. Prices are about the same in both directions, so Los Angeles to Atlanta costs $1,081–$1,544.
Yes. Atlanta to Orlando is 439 miles, estimated $381–$544; Atlanta to Tampa is 456 miles at $396–$565; Atlanta to West Palm Beach is 597 miles at $472–$675. Transit is 1–2 days on all of them, after the usual 1–3 business days for pickup. Snowbird season in the fall and spring is busy, so book early if your date is fixed.
Often yes, but a full-size carrier may not fit through a gate or down a narrow cul-de-sac in places such as Alpharetta, Roswell or Marietta. In that case the driver will meet you at a nearby wide street or large parking lot, and you sign the inspection report at pickup. Tell us the address and any gate or community rules when you book, and take your own photos before the car leaves.
It can. Atlantic hurricane season runs from June through November, and a storm near the coast may delay or reschedule pickups and deliveries in Savannah, Brunswick and Hinesville, and slow trucks on Interstate 95. Inland cities such as Atlanta, Macon and Columbus are less affected, though heavy rain can still slow travel. Keep your pickup window flexible during these months.
We can transport a wide range of vehicles, including cars, trucks, SUVs, motorcycles, and even some oversized vehicles. If you have a specific vehicle in mind, please contact us to confirm its eligibility for transport.
Before shipping your vehicle, you'll need to provide a signed transport agreement, a copy of your vehicle's registration or title, and a valid photo ID. Additional documents may be required based on your specific situation.
For safety and legal reasons, we recommend that you do not pack personal items in your vehicle during transport. Most transporters have specific regulations regarding the transport of personal belongings within vehicles.
Yes, your vehicle is covered by cargo insurance during transport. However, it's a good idea to check with your personal insurance provider to understand your coverage options during the transport process.
Yes, we offer door-to-door auto transport, meaning the carrier will pick up and deliver your vehicle as close to your specified locations as possible. In some cases, due to narrow streets or local restrictions, you may need to meet the carrier at a nearby location.
While we expect carriers to deliver all vehicles without damage, accidents can happen. It is important for customers to inspect their vehicles upon receipt. If damage is noticed, customers should contact our office asap. Damage should be documented on the “Bill of Lading” received from the driver. If a report is not made in a timely manner we will not be able to assist you with the damage.
All our carriers are fully licensed, insured, and vetted to meet federal and state regulations. We work only with professional, experienced transporters to ensure the safe delivery of your vehicle.
“I contacted Freedom Auto Transport under short notice and they delivered. Got my vehicle picked up in Dallas, TX the same day, it took about 3 days to get delivered. Driver contacted me prior to arrival on both ends and was very friendly. Very easy to do business with. Thanks again.”
“I wanted to share my experience dealing with Freedom Auto Transport. Could not have gone any smoother. Called up Tuesday morning, had my vehicle picked up and on a trailer the very next day! Wow! Everyone I spoke to at Freedom was extremely helpful and friendly. Very pleased with my experience and would 10000% recommend Freedom to anyone that needs auto transport service. Thanks again..”
“Freedom was great, Dan S. with Freedom was the only carrier who could deliver on the dates I needed. I contacted several transporters, the prices and dates changed every 5 minutes. Dan was very helpful every step of the way, and extremely reasonable! I will use these guys from this point forward, make one call and it’s a done deal! Thanks Dan!”
Freedom Auto Transport runs a solid operation. Dorian is the reason I chose this carrier even though I had all but agreed to work with a different hauler. He was fast to return my calls, texted frequently, and used all his contacts to arrange a quick turnaround on the 4Runner I shipped. He almost managed to get a same day pick-up but the dealership I was working with couldn’t complete the paperwork in time for an evening pick up. Easy paperwork/signatures. No heavy sales pitch. Just familiarity with how the industry works, good relationships to leverage, and the urgency to help. I think he really feels good knowing he’s helping to deliver something meaningful to others. Ive used different companies each time I’ve shipped a vehicle but the next time I need a car or truck shipped, I want to work with Dorian. Cheers!
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