Car shipping.From lot to lot.

Drop your car at a partner lot. A carrier takes it directly to a lot in your destination city. Collect it once it’s ready.

Payment preview

Demo only. No payment or booking will be made.

Choose your lots to see an estimate.
Drop off your car, take your flight, and collect it at your destination. A customer leaves an orange car with bags packed inside at a partner lot and boards a plane. While the customer flies, a carrier transports the car and bags directly to the destination lot. The customer collects the unloaded car and belongings there once it is ready. 1 Drop off your car. Catch your flight. 2 You fly. Your bags travel in your car. 3 Pick up at your destination lot. Once your car is ready.

Why use lots?

Most car shipping is door-to-door: the carrier collects and delivers near your home. That convenience usually costs more. Local detours and coordinating individual pickups can also add time.

Hoodini uses shared pickup points.

Partner lots bring cars together for carrier collection, reducing individual home stops. You arrange your travel to and from the lots.

Compare the confirmed shipping price, lot fees, and schedule for your trip.

Try the shipping demo

  1. Choose your car type.

    Select the category that fits your vehicle.

  2. Choose a route.

    Pick your drop-off and pickup lots.

  3. Preview payment.

    Try it out. No charge or booking.

Before you book

Choose your lots ↑Track a car →
How much will my trip cost?

Choose your lots to see a distance-based estimate with published lot fees. Unpublished fees are marked separately. Confirm the final price and availability before booking.

How long does shipping take?

Timing depends on the route and carrier availability. Confirm the schedule before booking; the dates in your request are your preferred windows.

Can I pack belongings in my car?

Request up to 300 lb of eligible belongings. Declare the weight; acceptance and restrictions must be confirmed before booking.

Which routes are available?

Choose from the lots above. A route needs an available carrier before it can be booked.