North Carolina to Florida Car Shipping

Our team has been in the car shipping industry for a long time. We worked for some of the largest brokers and knew there was a better way to do things.

So we set out to create a company that would be different. We want to walk you through how the process works and we guarantee to match any price you hear from a competitor.

We're a scrappy team that looks forward to earning your business.

Prepare your vehicle for North Carolina–to–Florida transport with this simple checklist:

• Remove personal items, valuables, toll passes, and fragile belongings. Items left inside may not be covered for loss or damage.
• Remove exterior and interior accessories that could come loose, such as roof racks, spoilers, antennas, and custom items.
• Wash the vehicle and take clear photos of every side. Note any existing damage before pickup.
• Leave about one-quarter tank of fuel, check the tire pressure, and make sure the battery is secure.
• Disable the alarm and tell the carrier about any leaks, mechanical problems, modifications, or oversized parts.
• Provide the carrier with the keys needed to move the vehicle. Keep your spare key.

At pickup, review the vehicle condition with the driver and check the bill of lading before signing it. Requirements can vary, so follow your carrier’s instructions for non-running, modified, or electric vehicles.

Yes. When you ship from North Carolina to Florida with Sakaem Logistics, your vehicle is covered by the carrier’s cargo insurance while it is in the carrier’s care, subject to the policy terms. Our quotes are all-inclusive. Every carrier must have at least $1,000,000 in liability insurance and $100,000 in cargo insurance. We also verify that the carrier’s policy is valid and in good standing for the duration of your shipment.

At pickup and delivery, inspect your vehicle with the driver and record any new damage on the bill of lading before signing. For more details, read our auto transport insurance guide.

For a North Carolina-to-Florida move, schedule your pickup at least two weeks in advance. If your dates are flexible, booking three to four weeks ahead gives more time to match your vehicle with a carrier.

Plan farther ahead during busy travel periods, from a rural area, or if you need a narrow pickup window. Auto transport dates are usually estimates rather than guaranteed appointments, so share your earliest ready date and latest acceptable date. Last-minute pickup may be possible, but it can limit carrier options and affect the price.

We accept all forms of payment. We can arrange credit cards or arrange for you to pay the carrier directly through cash/certified check. We even accept payment via Cash/Zelle/Venmo.

For a North Carolina-to-Florida move, open transport carries your vehicle on a standard uncovered trailer. It is usually the more affordable and widely available option. Your car is exposed to normal weather, road dust, and debris, much like any vehicle on the highway.

Enclosed transport carries your vehicle in a covered trailer. It offers added protection from weather, dust, and road debris. This option is often best for classic cars, luxury vehicles, restored cars, or vehicles with fresh custom paint. Enclosed transport costs more, and scheduling may be less flexible because fewer enclosed trailers are available. The exact price difference depends on your vehicle, route, dates, and carrier availability.

For most everyday vehicles, open transport is a practical choice. Choose enclosed transport when protecting the vehicle’s condition matters more than the added cost. You can also request door-to-door shipping, subject to safe access for the carrier.

Yes. We offer door-to-door car shipping from North Carolina to Florida. When you book, provide your preferred pickup and delivery addresses. Your carrier will aim to collect and deliver your vehicle at those locations.

Exact door service is not always possible. Large car carriers need wide, safe, and legal roads with enough space to load. If a street is too narrow, restricted, or hard to access, the driver will arrange a nearby safe location, such as a shopping center or gas station. Door-to-door service means the closest safe and legal point—not a guaranteed driveway pickup or delivery.