Enter your furniture list and quantities to compare the load against common moving truck sizes.
Whether it fits comes down to the measurements most people skip.
Measure the item and the narrowest usable space yourself. Small differences in trim, packaging, hardware, and model configuration can change the result. Check your own measurements before you buy or move.
Verdicts compare the supported item orientations against the measurements shown above. See our methodology
“Confirmed my 65" TV fits in the RAV4 before buying. Would've been stuck at the store.” — Weekend project
Measure smart
Four numbers decide nearly every fit check. Get these right and the rest follows.
Don't make these
Most “it didn't fit” stories trace back to one of these oversights.
Frequently asked
A studio or small one-bedroom often fits in a cargo van or 10 ft truck. A larger one-bedroom usually needs 15 ft. Two bedrooms commonly need 20 ft, and a full three-bedroom load often needs 26 ft. Exact furniture dimensions matter more than room count.
01Usually yes for one couch, one mattress set, a dresser, and boxes. It gets tight if you add large appliances, a sectional, multiple bed frames, or bulky dining furniture.
02Use cubic feet as a rough screen only. The binding constraints are usually floor footprint, wheel-well width, rear-door height, and whether heavy or fragile items can be stacked.
03Portable containers come in roughly 7, 12, and 16 foot lengths — the 16 ft container is close to a 15 ft truck in usable volume, so size it the same way: list every large rigid item first, then fill gaps with boxes. Containers trade a lower ceiling and a single ground-level load for not driving the truck yourself.
04More like this
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