Monarch`s Blog

Shipping a car is often more stressful than it needs to be, and that’s exactly why we started this blog. We know that behind every shipment is a person, someone moving for a new job, a collector waiting for a dream car, or a family heading across the country.

Our goal here is to pull back the curtain on the logistics industry and give you straight answers. From explaining why prices shift during the winter to sharing safety checklists, we want to make sure you feel in control and informed before your vehicle ever hits the road.

We don’t just see ourselves as brokers; we see ourselves as your advocates in a very busy industry. It’s easy to promise a low price, but it’s much harder to ensure a reliable driver shows up on time and treats your car with respect.

That is why we spend so much time vetting our carriers and refining our process. Every piece of advice we share on this page comes from years of dealing with real-world transport challenges, and we hope our experience helps you avoid the common pitfalls of vehicle shipping.

Honestly, trust is a huge deal in this line of work, and we don't take it for granted. We’ve seen all the typical industry headaches the surprise fees that pop up out of nowhere and the constant delays that drive everyone crazy.

We built Monarch specifically to be the alternative to that. Whether we’re hauling a rare vintage bike or your everyday family SUV, the mission doesn't change: just get it there safely and on time. We’d rather be upfront about the costs and the timeline from day one than deal with excuses later.

At the end of the day, we want you to focus on your move and let us worry about the road.At the end of the day, we’re just a team of people who care about doing a good job. The logistics world is always changing, but our commitment to our customers stays the same.

We invite you to look through our guides and reach out if you have any questions. Even if you aren’t ready to ship just yet, we’re happy to help you figure out the best way to get your vehicle where it needs to go.