This posting has been deleted by its author.(The title on the listings page will be removed in just a few minutes.)Reviews of the Competitor's Wardrobe Moving Boxes Wardrobe moving boxes are named for their primary use that is moving and storing your hanging clothes. All of the companies that sell these packing boxes agree that the convenience of this box is worth the small investment. Wardrobe moving boxes come complete with a hanging bar to maintain your clothes condition, coats and gowns are also easily transported and stored. With shoes in the bottom a guy could possibly move his entire closet in one box with room leftover. Searching for Wardrobe Boxes you find several different options.       Boxes Delivered sizes are a bit unclear, under kits the sizes are stated to be 21”x18”x36” and but in the box bundles it says they measure 24”x24”x46”. The price for a quantity of four of these wardrobe boxes is $79.95. This is a little different then most companies which bundle in threes, however, even with free shipping the cost is about $20 per wardrobe box.      

PacKing sells the wardrobes individually which isn’t that common. They have two different sizes but one thing to take note of is there appears to be missing a dimension. They have 2 sizes, 24”x45” and 18”x 42”. It is hard to say for certain if it is the length, the width or the height that is missing. Is it 2” wide or 200” wide? The price is $9.99 plus shipping for the smaller box and $14.99 for the large wardrobe box. There is something very cool about this site though, if you look carefully you can translate the text into different languages. So it would appear that they have the Mongolian market cornered!       One of the many Smart Pack affiliates is Moving Day and they sell wardrobe boxes quite similar to ours - 24”x24”x40” with a 44ect is the strength. It’s important to note that this company says its box is double strength which does NOT mean that it is double walled. It simply means that it is not the standard 32ect. Cost for these moving boxes are $43.82 with free shipping.      

Home Depot sells the “Shorty Wardrobe” box bundle which has nothing to do with the height of the movers. Instead it means the wardrobe box is sized at 24”x20”x34” which is slightly shorter then a typical wardrobe box and sells for $60.50 for three of them. The good news is that this price does include shipping. Light Bulb Resistance CurveThe bad news is you need to add sales tax.      Shower Door Parts Dallas TxThe company with the largest selection of these packing boxes is by far Uline. Toilet Tank Valve ProblemsThey sell wardrobe boxes in 3 sizes 24”x20”34”, 24”x20”x46”, and 36”x21”x10”.      The first two sizes are traditional wardrobe boxes with hanger bars and cost $11.64 and $7.64 respectively. Each of these bundles contains three boxes and do not include shipping, handling, and sales tax.      

The third size box is designed to carry your clothes flat. This is kind of like a dresser drawer but you leave your hangers on in the box. This box comes with 10 in a bundle and costs $3.42 per box plus shipping, handling, and sales tax. Your Item has been added to your cart View cart & checkout View cart & checkoutThis website is owned and operated by Web Team Associates, Inc. U-Haul International, Inc.'s trademarks and copyrights are used under license by Web Team Associates, Inc. To reserve by phone, call 1-800-GO-UHAUL (1-800-468-4285)The first question on the minds of most folks about to embark on an apartment or house-to-house move is where can I buy moving boxes? But what if that is the wrong question? Where can I find moving boxes is a better question. The packing process can be a long and arduous one. It is full of stressors, but the earlier you get started, the less stressful it will be. One of the very first tasks is to find moving boxes. You are going to need all sorts of moving boxes, from the small to the very tall.

Buying is an option, especially if you need specialized boxes, but you might be able to find what you need with some simple Internet sleuthing or a few trips to local bars, restaurants, retailers or schools in your area. Don’t forget to turn on the charm. These might be items usually headed for the recycling bin, but it never hurts to really lay it on thick when searching for free cardboard. When hitting up stores and retailers for these boxes, getting the time of day right is key. Many places will compact all the cardboard from their deliveries right away, so you want to make sure you are around before that happens. Try to befriend some of these managers before you make plans to grab the boxes. Quality intelligence is key to knowing exactly when to make the request. Remember, we live in a supply and demand world, your mileage might vary. And even if you decide you must find out, “where can I buy moving boxes,” keep reading all the way to the bottom of this article. We have you covered on that end as well.

These establishments get deliveries every day. And those boxes need to be strong enough to tote big bottles of vodka and gin, as well as cases of beer. That means that they should be plenty strong enough to carry your books, kitchen items and dishes from one house to the next. Plus, these establishments might be small enough that they break down cardboard by hand, rather than in a large compactor. Which would give you a bigger window of time to get the boxes you need. Craigslist or Freecycle are excellent sources of free stuff, especially boxes. Freecycle may not be as well known as Craigslist, but it may be a better source for quality boxes. And the good thing about these sites is that you hop right back on that site after you move and return the favor by re-gifting those cardboard boxes. Complete the circle of altruism! Even though you might not want to share your specific address on these social media sites, it never hurts to delve deep into your online trove of buddies to find some locals with extra boxes. 

Take advantage of your social network. Chances are there is someone you know who has just completed a big move. Put out a post asking for boxes and you will likely find a willing friend or two. Sometimes just combing the virtual world won’t cut it. Ask family, friends and acquaintances for box hook-ups– in real life. Seek out that family you know with 5 kids. I’ll bet they do a lot of shopping at Costco and other bulk stores. The packaging on items from those stores could be a real boon to your box search. Your friend that works at the grocery store might be able to hook you up with a supply of nice clean boxes as well. You want to make sure you steer clear of produce containers or anything that has seen the inside of the butcher’s section. And don’t even think about the seafood crates. Leave those for someone that doesn’t mind their new pad smelling like the ocean. With all the office supplies and other paraphernalia that is needed to run a modern office building, the deliveries are endless.

Make friends with the dudes at the loading dock. They should certainly be able to spare a few boxes or containers. Your company may have its own mailroom, which would translate to a heck of a score. Even if they don’t, check with your office manager or facilities guy to see if there are any upcoming deliveries scheduled. They may be happy to get rid of all that unusable cardboard that would otherwise need to be broken down. Those boxes that computer paper comes in are extremely strong. With all the paper that Staples or any copy place goes through, they are likely to have extra paper boxes at some point during the day. Even though some of these chains would like to sell you moving boxes, it never hurts to ask the managers what they are looking to get rid of. Swing by your local Mickey D’s to see if they have leftover boxes from their last French fry delivery.  We’ll let you in on an insiders’ moving secret: these particular boxes are super strong. And with all the fries that McDonald’s goes through (4 trillion, give or take a few), there should be plenty of boxes to go around.

If you have a high school or a small college in your neighborhood, there may be a gold mine of boxes left over from bulk food shipments or textbook deliveries. Call the main office of the school to offer to take extra cardboard boxes off their hands. They may be receptive to getting rid of the extra packaging without doing the breaking down and recycling that is normally required. U-Haul offers an online resource for customers to share or sell boxes and moving supplies to each other. If you have a hankering for saving the planet, you might want to rent plastic boxes, instead of getting cardboard ones. Some companies, such as Jugglebox, will deliver clean plastic bins to you and then pick them up from your new house or apartment when you are done. If you are committed to the environment and have the room in your budget, this might be the solution for you. At the very least, you will reduce the odds of finding unwanted critters. Sorry, but spiders and other vermin cozy up to cardboard.

Your town or city probably has specific days when cardboard or paper goods go out for recycling. The night before, provided that the weather cooperates, take a stroll around your neighborhood to see if any of your neighbors put out a bounty. You might get lucky. After you exhaust all the possibilities for free cardboard boxes, you might need to buy some to fill your needs. Perhaps you need specialized wardrobe boxes for your hanging clothes. They are much simpler to use and better for your suits, dresses and fancy clothes than rolling them up in duffel bags. Or you may need boxes specifically designed for your electronics. Flatscreens, computer setups and the like are rather delicate beasts, so you want to make sure they are packed properly and can stand up to the rigors of any type of move. “Where can I buy moving boxes?”, you might ask. There are a number of excellent sources for fresh, clean boxes that can be assembled and modified just for your needs. And you don’t have to do any cajoling, charming or arm-twisting.

All it takes is opening your wallet. In our humble opinion, the best place to get your moving boxes is through FlatRate. First, you don’t have to get them yourself. The boxes are shipped directly to you. This is ideal if you live somewhere like New York City where you don’t own a car. Not to mention, it saves you time, gas money, and the effort of making several trips carrying them inside. If you live in an apartment or loft with a lot of stairs, you will definitely be thrilled about this. Plus, FlatRate will help you figure out how many boxes you need. Most people guess how many boxes they need, and the number of boxes they get doesn’t even make a dent. However, you don’t want to buy more than what you need either. That’s money that can be better spent elsewhere. Lastly, this gives you the opportunity to get specialty boxes, like those made specifically for a wardrobe, so you don’t end up with a mountain of ironing at your new place. If FlatRate is not available in your area, Lowes is a solid option.

You can buy individual small, medium, and large boxes online. You can also order a 35-pack kit of various sizes. You will need to figure out how many boxes you need though. So, you might want to take a quick inventory of your belongings for the most accurate estimate. Zillow has a Moving Boxes Estimator Widget that can be quite helpful. Individual boxes are about the same price as what you find at Lowes. However, Home Depot does not have a bulk pack available, but the site does have wardrobe boxes, which Lowes currently does not offer. Again, you will need to determine the number you need on your own. The online behemoth, of course, can provide you with moving boxes. Their UBox brand has bulk packages of small and medium boxes, as well as one that includes wardrobe boxes. Most are available through the websites Prime program, which means two-day shipping. No matter how you choose to gather up your boxes, the key is to start the process as early as possible. Even if you try to estimate all your belongings, down to the last wine glass, you will most likely forget something.