Get a quote! It's quick and simple
Moving a piano is a big job, and safety matters. Whether it’s to a new home, studio, or concert hall, we make it easy with our quick quote service.
How it works:
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Fill Out the Form – Tell us your piano type, distance, and details.
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Get Your Quote – Our team reviews and sends an accurate estimate.
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Schedule Your Move – Choose a convenient date and time.
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Stress-Free Moving Day – Our pros handle everything safely and efficiently.
Vertical Piano Type and Measurements
Vertical pianos are classified based on a combination of factors, including piano height, cabinet style, and size and position of the action. This diagram illustrates how the height of the piano affects the size and position of its action. The tallest and heaviest of the uprights is the Upright Grand (52"-60"), weighing up to 800lbs. The full-size Upright (47"–52") has a full-size, extended direct-blow action. The Studio piano (44"–47") features a full-size, direct-blow action, while the Console piano (40"–44") has a compressed action with smaller action parts. The Spinet (36"–40") has a full-size, but indirect-blow action. Each type of action has its own advantages and disadvantages. While most domestic vertical actions made in the past hundred years fall into these general categories, foreign-made pianos may have action parts that fall between two types, and some hybrid or unusual actions may not fit into any category. Our movers are equipped to handle any type of vertical piano.






Grand Piano Types and Measurements
in contrast to vertical pianos, grand pianos distinguish themselves primarily through their length rather than the type, size, or position of their actions. Longer grand pianos typically feature longer keys than shorter ones. While the size classification of grand pianos lacks standardization, a common classification scheme includes Baby Grand (4' 6"–5' 6"), Medium Grand (5' 6"–6' 6"), Large Grand (6' 6"–7' 6"), and Concert Grand (over 7' 6"). While historical names such as Petite Grand, Parlor Grand, and Living-Room Grand have been used to describe grand piano sizes, these monikers lack technical or standardized meaning.







