About us

A removals company that knows SW6properly

There is no shortage of firms willing to send a van to Fulham. There are rather fewer who will tell you, before you book, that your sofa is not coming down that staircase.

What we do

Fulham Removals is a moving company working Fulham and SW6 — house moves, flat and mansion-flat moves, man-and-van work, small office relocations, packing and containerised storage. Alongside that we run a European arm taking households from Fulham out to France, Spain, Italy and Portugal.

The district is the point. We are not a national brand with a Fulham landing page. Our crews work these streets week in and week out, which is why we can tell you which side of Munster Road the residents bays free up on, and which mansion blocks have a lift that will take a wardrobe and which have one that only claims to.

How we actually work

We survey before we quote

Every job above a man-and-van booking gets looked at, in person or over video. A quote given without seeing the access is a guess, and guesses get corrected on the day at your expense.

Our own crew, our own vans

We do not sell work on to whoever is available. If a job needs additional hands we tell you at quote stage who is coming and why.

The figure is the figure

What is in the written quote is what you pay, unless you change the job. We do not discover surcharges on moving morning for things that were visible at survey.

We say no to the wrong jobs

Waste clearance needs a licence we do not hold. A grand piano needs a specialist. A server rack needs your IT people. We would rather refer it than bodge it.

The survey, and why we insist on it

We keep coming back to this because it is the difference between a removals firm and a van. A survey is an hour of somebody's time, and it produces the document the crew works from on the day: where the vehicle goes, which route the furniture takes out of the building, what comes apart, what needs crating, who has to be told we are coming.

In a district of mansion blocks, converted terraces and concierge buildings, that hour is worth more than anywhere else in London. The alternative is a crew arriving to discover the goods lift is out of service and the managing agent has never heard of them.

For smaller jobs a video walkthrough does the job perfectly well. You carry your phone round, open the cupboards, show us the stairs, point the camera down the street. For a full house, or anywhere the access looks awkward, we would rather stand in it.

Insurance and what it covers

Goods-in-transit and public liability cover are both in place, and the limits are printed on your quote rather than buried in a policy you never see. There is a standard per-item limit; if you own something worth more than it, tell us at survey and we will arrange the cover that piece needs before the day rather than discovering the gap afterwards.

Storage cover works differently and is based on the value you declare for the contents. That is set out in the storage agreement, which you get before anything is collected.

What we will not claim

You will not find a row of trade-association logos on this site unless we hold the membership, and you will not find press quotes from publications that never wrote about us. Plenty of removals websites carry both. We would rather earn the trust slowly and be able to stand behind everything on the page.

For the same reason there are no prices here. Not because we are cagey — the written quote is fully itemised — but because a headline figure for "a two-bed move" is meaningless when the two-bed in question is on the third floor of a block with no lift and a street you cannot park in. We would rather look at the job and tell you the truth.

Where to go next

If you know what you need, the services pages set out each one in detail. If you want to know whether we cover your street, the coverage page goes through SW6 pocket by pocket. If you are leaving the country, start with the European moves page. And if you have a question first, the FAQ covers most of them.

Ready when you are — or happy to just answer a question.

Not every call has to end in a booking. If you want to know whether something is feasible before you commit to anything, ask.