List your furniture and boxes, and the calculator recommends the right portable container size (7 ft, 12 ft, or 16 ft) for your move.
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Four numbers decide nearly every fit check. Get these right and the rest follows.
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Most “it didn't fit” stories trace back to one of these oversights.
Frequently asked
A 12-ft pod (12×8×8 ft, 689 cu ft) fits roughly a 2-bedroom apartment: a sofa, queen bed, dresser, dining table with chairs, and 20 to 30 boxes. Add major appliances and you'll need the 16-ft.
01The 7-ft holds a large room or studio. The 12-ft handles 1 to 2 bedrooms. The 16-ft covers a full 2 to 3 bedroom home. When in doubt, size up, because the cost difference is small compared with needing a second pod.
02PODS containers come in three sizes: 7 ft (7 x 7 x 8 ft, about 385 cu ft), 12 ft (12 x 8 x 8 ft, about 689 cu ft) and 16 ft (16 x 8 x 8 ft, about 857 cu ft). The door opening is narrower than the interior at roughly 7.5 ft wide, so an 8 ft item will not go in whatever the interior measures.
03As a starting point, a studio or one large room fits a 7 ft, a one to two bedroom home fits a 12 ft, and a two to three bedroom home fits a 16 ft. Then adjust for appliances and anything that cannot be stacked. List your actual furniture and box count below and the calculator does the volume math instead of the room count.
04We do not quote PODS pricing, and it moves with route, duration and season. What the calculator fixes is the input: container size and container count are the two things that drive the quote, so sizing accurately before you call is the part you control. Size up only when your load is within about 10 percent of a container limit.
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