The drive from Scottsdale to Irving covers roughly 1,045 miles via I-10 East through New Mexico and across West Texas, before cutting north on I-20 into the Dallas-Fort Worth metro. Depending on your move date and how much we’re hauling, transit typically runs 2–5 days.

Irving sits just west of Dallas proper and is home to the Las Colinas business district, DFW International Airport, and a growing number of residential communities drawing people from all over the country. It’s a different pace than Scottsdale — denser, more humid — but the job market and housing availability draw a steady stream of Arizona residents every year.

As a licensed interstate mover, Camelback Moving handles the logistics so you don’t have to piece it together yourself. We coordinate pickup in Scottsdale and deliver to any Irving neighborhood, including Las Colinas, Valley Ranch, and Heritage District.

Full-Service Moving, Start to Finish

Whether you’re moving a one-bedroom apartment or a four-bedroom home with a home office, the scope of what we handle stays the same.

Full-Service Loading & Unloading
Our crew handles every item from your Scottsdale home onto the truck and off at your Irving address. No subcontractors — the same team loads and delivers.

Professional Packing
Need help packing? We bring materials, pack fragile items in double-wall boxes, and wrap furniture in moving blankets. See our moving supplies page for details.

Residential Moves
Apartments, condos, single-family homes — we’ve done them all on this route. Our crews are trained specifically for long-distance residential work.

Commercial & Office Relocation
Relocating your business from Scottsdale to the Las Colinas area? Our commercial moving team coordinates around your schedule to minimize downtime.

Labor-Only Service
Renting your own truck? We can provide loading and unloading labor at either end of the move without the full-service cost.

Storage in Transit
Closing dates don’t always align. Our warehouse and storage facility holds your belongings if your Irving home isn’t ready when we arrive.

What Makes the Difference on a 1,000-Mile Move

Long-distance moves have more moving parts than local ones. Here’s what we do differently.

Published rates, no hidden fees
Our pricing is online before you ever call us. No bait-and-switch, no fees that appear at delivery. What we quote is what you pay.

Trained in-house crews
Every mover completes our onsite moving school before their first job. We don’t use day laborers for interstate work — the crews who load your home are employees we’ve trained ourselves.

Owner oversight, not just management
The president and commercial director are in the office seven days a week. When something needs a decision, it gets one — not a voicemail.

Post-move follow-up
Every customer gets a follow-up call after their move. If something went wrong, we want to know. Read more in our customer reviews.

Valuation & insurance options
We offer multiple valuation and insurance options for interstate moves. We’ll walk you through what makes sense for your situation.

70,893 completed moves since 2005. 500–600 relocations every month. About our company.

Estimated Moving Costs: Scottsdale to Irving

Every move is priced on weight, distance, and services requested. These ranges give you a realistic starting point — call us for a specific quote.

Home Size Estimated Range
Studio / 1 Bedroom $1,250 – $4,800
2–3 Bedrooms $2,500 – $6,300
4+ Bedrooms $5,000 – $9,500+

Factors that affect your final price: move date (summer is peak season), whether you need packing services, the weight of your shipment, and any specialty items like pianos or safes. We publish all of our interstate rates online. Review our policies and forms before booking so you know exactly what’s included.

Getting to Know Irving, Texas

Irving is one of the more underrated cities in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. It borders Dallas to the east and is minutes from DFW International Airport, making it convenient for anyone whose work involves travel. The city has invested heavily in its urban core around Las Colinas, which has become a magnet for tech and financial services companies relocating from higher-cost states — including Arizona.

For people coming from Scottsdale, Irving will feel familiar in some ways: warm weather, suburban-style neighborhoods with good highway access, and a mix of newer construction alongside older established areas. The cost of living difference is modest — Irving’s median home prices are comparable to parts of Scottsdale, though you’ll generally find more inventory at the lower end of the market.

Neighborhoods worth knowing:

Las Colinas — The business and entertainment hub of Irving. Home to corporate offices, restaurants, the Toyota Music Factory, and canal-side walkways.

Valley Ranch — A master-planned community with canal access, strong schools, and a family-oriented feel. Popular with people moving from the suburbs of Scottsdale.

Heritage District — Irving’s historic downtown, currently undergoing redevelopment with arts venues and local dining.

North Irving / Freeport — More affordable, with easy access to I-35 and Loop 12. Good option for people prioritizing space over proximity to amenities.

Coppell (adjacent) — Technically its own city but borders Irving and is worth considering if top-rated schools are a priority.

Irving quick facts: Population ~240,000 · Dallas County · Avg. summer high 96°F · ~12 miles west of Dallas · DFW Airport ~10 min drive · Major employers include ExxonMobil, Celanese, and Kimberly-Clark.

Before You Go: A Practical Checklist

Long-distance moves have a longer lead time than local ones. Here’s what to work through in the weeks before your Scottsdale-to-Irving move.

  1. Book your mover 4–8 weeks out, especially if you’re moving May through August when demand peaks across Arizona and Texas.
  2. Update your address with USPS, your employer, bank, insurance providers, and the DMV. Texas requires a license update within 90 days of establishing residency.
  3. Review our valuation and insurance options before signing your contract. Released value coverage is included but may not adequately cover high-value items.
  4. Declutter before the move. Long-distance pricing is based partly on weight — every box you don’t ship is money saved.
  5. Confirm HOA or building rules at both ends for elevator reservations, loading zone times, and parking for a large moving truck.
  6. Use our full moving checklist to track everything from utility shutoffs to school transfers and vehicle registration changes.
  7. Keep essential items — medications, chargers, a change of clothes, important documents — with you during transit, not in the moving truck.
  8. Ask about our storage options if your Irving closing date is flexible or if there’s a gap between move-out and move-in.

Top 10 Moving Tips · How to Avoid Moving Scams

Moving from Scottsdale to Irving: FAQ

Timing matters more than most people expect. Some seasons book faster than others. If your timeline is flexible, we’ll help you find a window that works. If it’s not, we’ll work around your fixed dates.

When it’s time to move, the groundwork is already in place.

How long does it take to move from Scottsdale to Irving?
Transit on the ~1,045-mile route typically takes 2–5 days depending on the size of your shipment and your move date. We’ll give you a delivery window at booking and keep you updated during transit.

Is Camelback Moving licensed for interstate moves to Texas?
Yes. We operate under US DOT #1635834, which authorizes us to perform interstate moves across the continental United States, including Texas. You can verify our licensing on the FMCSA website.

What’s the best time of year to move from Scottsdale to Irving?
Late fall and winter (October through February) tend to have the most availability and the most competitive pricing. Both Scottsdale and Irving are hot in summer, which is also peak moving season — if you must move June through August, book as early as possible. Our moving checklist has more seasonal guidance.

Can Camelback Moving store my belongings if I’m not ready for delivery in Irving?
Yes. We offer warehouse and storage services for situations where your closing is delayed or your new home isn’t move-in ready. Storage can be arranged for short or extended periods.

How is the cost for a Scottsdale to Irving move calculated?
Interstate moving pricing is governed by federal regulations and based on the weight of your shipment and the mileage. Additional services like packing, specialty item handling, or storage are quoted separately. We publish our standard rates online and provide a written estimate before you commit.

What insurance covers my belongings during an interstate move?
Federal law requires movers to offer at minimum Released Value Protection (60 cents per pound per item) at no added cost. We also offer full value protection and third-party insurance options. We’ll walk you through the differences before your move.

Do you also move businesses from Scottsdale to Irving?
We do. Our commercial moving team handles office relocations, including FF&E and specialty equipment. We work around your timeline to minimize downtime. For smaller relocations, see our smaller office moves service.

What should I look out for when hiring any long-distance mover?
The most common issues are unlicensed brokers, bait-and-switch pricing, and hostage loads — where a mover holds your belongings until you pay more than your original quote. Always verify DOT licensing, get a written binding estimate, and read the contract before signing. Our guide to avoiding moving scams covers what to watch for.

We Serve All of Scottsdale and the Phoenix Metro

Whether you’re moving from central Scottsdale, north Scottsdale near our office on Evans Road, or anywhere in the surrounding area, we have you covered. We also handle moves from any community in the Phoenix metro to Irving and the broader Dallas–Fort Worth area.

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