Nationwide Coverage
Vending Machine Movers Near You
From coast to coast, USA Vending Machine Movers relocates vending machines, ATMs, slot machines, and Wurlitzer jukeboxes in 136+ major cities. Find your city below or call (866) 216-7742.
How our service areas work
USA Vending Machine Movers moves vending machines, ATMs, slot machines, arcade games, pinball machines, jukeboxes and kiosks across the United States. The cities listed below are the metro areas we serve most often, but they are not the limit of where we go: if your pickup or delivery address is in a smaller town or a rural area, we can usually reach it as part of a regional lane or a dedicated trip.
Each city page explains how a move works there, what to plan for in that part of the country, what affects the cost, and how to prepare the machine. Each state page lists the cities we serve in that state along with its neighboring states. If you do not see your city, call 866-216-7742 or send a quote request with your ZIP codes.
Local, long-distance and international
Local moves inside a metro area usually run as a dedicated trip with a two-person crew, a liftgate truck and stair-climbing equipment. Long-distance moves between states are often consolidated with other machines on the same lane, which keeps the cost down for a single machine. International moves are crated for ocean or air freight with the commercial paperwork customs requires.
Wherever the move is, the basics are the same: empty the product and cash, unplug the machine ahead of time, secure doors and glass, and measure doorways, stairs and elevators at both ends. We wrap or palletize the machine, load it upright, and deliver it inside to the spot you choose.
How to find the right page for your move
Start with the city closest to your pickup address. The city page covers the steps of a move, the building and weather conditions common in that region, what affects the cost and a prep checklist. If the machine is going to another state, check the city page at the delivery end too, so you know what to plan for there.
State pages are useful when a move covers several sites or a whole route in one state, or when the address is between two listed cities. They list every city we serve in that state and link to the neighboring states, which helps when a route crosses a state line.
What to send with a quote request
- Pickup and delivery addresses or ZIP codes.
- The machine type, make and model, and its size and weight if you know them.
- Access at both ends: steps, stairs, elevators, door widths, tight turns and whether there is a loading dock.
- Building rules such as delivery hours, freight elevator booking or a certificate of insurance.
- Your preferred dates, whether they are fixed or flexible, and whether you need storage in between.
- Photos of the machine and the route in and out of the building.
With those details we can confirm the crew, the truck and a price before anything is scheduled. Call 866-216-7742 or use the quote form.
Moves between regions
Many moves start in one region and end in another, such as a machine bought from a seller in the Midwest and delivered to the Southeast, or a route relocating from the West to the Southwest. Those moves are planned around both ends: access and building rules at pickup, the distance and lane in between, and the conditions at delivery. Weather at either end can affect timing, so we plan around heat, storms and winter cold where we can.
For moves that cross several states, a machine usually rides on a scheduled lane with other freight unless a fixed date calls for a dedicated truck. Either way it travels upright, wrapped or palletized, and strapped on its own.
Scheduling and storage
Give as much notice as you can, especially for long-distance moves, fixed delivery dates or several machines. If the new site is not ready when the old one has to be cleared, machines can be picked up, held in storage and delivered when the destination is ready. Ask for storage at quote time so it is included in the price.
Access details to check at both ends
Whatever city you are moving from or to, the same few access details decide how the move is planned and quoted. Checking them before you call saves time on the quote and avoids surprises on moving day.
- Is there a loading dock, or will the truck need a liftgate to lower the machine to the ground?
- Where can the truck park, and how far is it from the parking spot to the building entrance?
- How many steps are there, and is there a ramp, freight elevator or passenger elevator, with its door width and weight limit?
- How wide are the narrowest doorway and hallway on the route, and are there tight turns?
- Does the building require a certificate of insurance, booked elevator time or set delivery hours?
- Is the final spot ready, with the right outlet nearby and enough clearance for the machine and its door to open?
Machines we move in every service area
Every city and state on this page is served for the full range of equipment: snack, drink, combo and glass-front vending machines, refrigerated machines and micro market coolers, slot machines, arcade games, pinball machines, jukeboxes, ATMs and Bitcoin ATMs, and self-service kiosks. Each machine moves upright, wrapped or palletized, and is delivered inside and placed where you want it.
Vending machine movers by state
Northeast
Northeast moves often involve older multi-story buildings, walk-up stairs, freight elevators and tight curbside loading, so we confirm access at both ends before scheduling. Winter moves keep machines wrapped and dry, and refrigerated units should warm to room temperature before they are powered on.
Southeast
Southeast jobs range from dock-height warehouses to downtown buildings with steps and no dock. Heat, humidity and summer storms are the main concerns, so machines stay wrapped and covered from building to truck, and schedules account for severe weather where possible.
Midwest
Many Midwest sites have dock-height loading at warehouses, plants and office parks, which keeps moves quick. Basements and older downtown buildings bring stairs and tight turns, and cold-weather moves need machines to warm up before the refrigeration or electronics are switched on.
Southwest
Southwest moves are often to single-story retail or dock-height industrial space. Summer heat is the main thing to plan around, and long distances between metros make consolidated long-haul lanes a common way to keep costs reasonable.
West
Western moves frequently cover long distances, so single machines often ride with other freight on scheduled lanes. Locally, sites range from distribution space to multi-level buildings with elevators, and Alaska and Hawaii moves travel by sea with crating or palletizing.