
Full Pack, Full Unpack
Every carton opened, everything put away, every bed made and every empty box flattened and removed. You walk into rooms ready to use and adjust things as you settle.
Best for families with young children and full working weeks
We pack your old home and unpack the new one, so moving day ends with plates in the cupboards, beds made and clothes back on rails instead of a hallway of sealed boxes. The flattened cartons go out on our truck, not into your storeroom.


Most moves stop at the front door. The truck is emptied, cartons are stacked against the walls and you spend the next fortnight hunting for the kettle. Our packing and unpacking services in Dubai carry on past that point: the crew that wraps your glasses at the old flat puts them back on a shelf at the new one.
Good unpacking starts with the packing. Each carton is labelled for its room in the new home rather than the old one, so a box from the spare room in Al Barsha that is becoming a nursery in Mudon goes straight to the nursery. Kitchen and bedding cartons ride nearest the truck doors, so they reach the new home first.
You choose how far we go. Some people want every carton emptied, others want the kitchen, bathrooms and beds done and prefer to arrange the rest themselves. Both sit within our moving and storage service, and both are priced in writing before anything is wrapped.
The packing is the same in each case. What changes is how much we open, place and put away at the other end.

Every carton opened, everything put away, every bed made and every empty box flattened and removed. You walk into rooms ready to use and adjust things as you settle.
Best for families with young children and full working weeks

We unpack the kitchen, bathrooms and bedrooms, then leave the living room, books and storeroom cartons for you to sort at your own pace.
Best for people who like to arrange their own shelves

Your shipment has arrived from abroad, or you moved yourself and the boxes have not moved since. We empty the cartons into place and take the packing away.
Best for sea shipments and self moves

Goods returning from our store arrive with their inventory. Furniture goes in first, then cartons are opened room by room and ticked off the list as each one is emptied.
Best for anyone moving in after a gap between homes
A standard move ends when the last carton is through the door. This is how the first week differs with and without unpacking.
Our crew sets up the new home
Cartons placed by room, then left
Building management rarely welcomes a mountain of cardboard in the corridor or bin room after a move, so having the crew take it away saves a conversation with the building as well as a job.
Unpacking in the wrong order covers the floor in half opened cartons. We follow a set order and adjust it to how your household works.
Everyday plates, glasses and pans placed first, near the sink and hob, the rest after.
Why: A meal and a running dishwasher make a place feel like home.
Towels, toiletries and the medicine box put away before the bedrooms.
Why: Everyone needs a bathroom within the first hour.
Frames rebuilt, mattresses uncovered and each bed made up with its own sheets.
Why: Tired children sleep far better in a made bed than on a bare mattress.
Familiar toys, night lights and books unpacked before anything decorative.
Why: A room that looks like theirs settles young children quickly.
Hanging clothes lifted carton to rail, folded clothes into the drawers you point to.
Why: Clothes left boxed for a week come out creased and smelling of cardboard.
Rugs laid and furniture placed before any carton in the room is opened.
Why: A rug slid under a full sofa means lifting the sofa twice.
Screens unboxed, stands rebuilt and cables matched to the photos taken at packing.
Why: A screen standing in its carton is easy to knock over.
Shelving checked for level and wall fixings, then filled heaviest at the bottom.
Why: A top heavy bookcase can tip once it is full.
Cartons marked for storage stacked with labels facing out, unless you want them opened.
Why: Seasonal things rarely need unpacking in the first week.

Empty cartons take up more floor than full ones, and even flattened they can fill a storeroom. Unpacking is only half finished if that pile is left behind for you to deal with.
As each carton is emptied, the crew checks the paper for small items caught inside, flattens the box and stacks it by the door with the used wrap bagged beside it. At the end of the job it all goes out to our truck. Nothing is left in the corridor, the bin room or the car park.
If you would rather unpack slowly over a week or two, say so at the survey and we will talk through what works for your home. Some people keep a few strong ones for the storeroom; just tell the crew how many.
Most of the work is ours. A few jobs only you can do, and the unpacking goes faster when they are done in time.
Utilities are the job that catches people out. If the DEWA move in at the new address is not active, there is no air conditioning while the crew unpacks and no power for the fridge. Get the Ejari registration done early, since DEWA usually asks for those details.
What towers and communities ask for is set out in our guide to Dubai move permits. Once you send the documents, we apply to both buildings for the permits and the lift time.
We see the old home and, if you have it, the plan of the new one, so every carton can be labelled for its new room.
Fragile pieces wrapped singly, wardrobes boxed on their hangers and a short list made of the cartons you want first.
Furniture set where you want it before a carton is opened, rugs down first, beds rebuilt.
Cartons emptied into cupboards and onto rails in your order, then flattened and driven away.
The crew can put things away quickly, but only you know where they belong. A few choices made early save hours at the new home.
One simple trick: photograph the inside of your kitchen cupboards and bookshelves before packing day. Show the photos to the crew at the new home and they can rebuild the layout you are used to, cupboard by cupboard.
The old home in person or by video, plus a look at the new floor plan, so cartons are labelled for where they are going.
Cartons, dish packs, wardrobe cartons, paper and wrap, with every fragile item packed on its own.
Beds, wardrobes, tables and shelving dismantled, fittings bagged with each piece, and rebuilt in the new rooms.
Every room, the essential rooms or a list you give us, with contents put away where you point, not left on the counters.
Mattresses uncovered and beds made with the linen packed for that room, so nobody hunts for sheets at bedtime.
Cartons flattened, paper and wrap bagged, and all of it taken away on our truck at the end of the job.
Unpacking goes quickly when the new home is ready for it. These jobs are worth finishing before moving day.
A home fresh from a developer handover is usually dusty, and that dust ends up in every drawer we fill. The rest of the run up to moving day is mapped out in our Dubai moving checklist.
Unpacking is the part most quotes leave out, so check it is actually written in before comparing prices. Ours shows packing, the move and the unpacking as separate lines on one fixed figure, sent after a free survey, so you can see what the unpacking adds and scale it back if you like.
A kitchen full of glassware and a wall of books add more time at both ends than a spare room with a bed and a wardrobe.
Every room, the essential rooms only, or none at all. Each choice changes the crew hours at the new home.
Beds, cots, wardrobes and shelving add time at both ends, so we count every piece at the survey.
Lift slots, loading bays, gate rules and long corridors decide how fast cartons come in and how long unpacking can run.
Packing the day before, or unpacking over two days in a large villa, means more visits but calmer days.
Taking cartons away on the day is part of the job. If you plan to keep some cartons to unpack later, tell us at the survey.
Something we have not covered? Call 058 135 7375, email hello@bestmoverdubai.ae or send the quote form with a note.
The price comes from what you own, how much of it is fragile, how much furniture needs rebuilding, the access at both buildings and how far you want us to unpack. Unpacking a whole family home is a bigger job than filling the kitchen and making the beds. Once we have seen the home, the quote arrives as one fixed written figure, with the unpacking shown as its own line. Ring 058 135 7375 to arrange the survey.
Unpacking is priced by the job, so a small one is quoted on its own terms: the cartons involved, the rooms, the access and the crew needed to do it properly. Unpacking a single kitchen after a move you did yourself is a perfectly sensible booking, and the quote gives you the full amount before you agree to anything.
Have us pack everything, then unpack only the rooms that matter on the first night: the kitchen, the bathrooms and the beds. You arrange books, ornaments and the storeroom later at your own pace. Clearing out before packing day shortens both ends of the job, and a mid month date is far easier to book than the final few days.
Less time than most people expect, provided the cartons were labelled for the new rooms. As a rough guide, a one bedroom flat can often be unpacked on moving day itself, while a large villa with a full kitchen and plenty of books may need a second day. You get a realistic plan at the survey, and it goes into the quote.
Anything personal you would rather put away yourself, such as documents, jewellery, medicines and private drawers. Many people also like to arrange books, photos and ornaments on their own. Mention them at the survey and those cartons stay sealed and clearly marked in the right room, waiting for you rather than mixed in with the rest.
Yes. Boxes are flattened as the crew works through the rooms, used paper is bagged once it has been checked for anything small, and the whole lot goes out on our truck before we leave. If you would rather unpack slowly, mention it at the survey so the plan and the quote reflect it.
Yes, that is the whole point. Show the crew where everyday plates, glasses, pans and spices should live, or show them photos of your old cupboards, and they fill the new ones to match. Anything without an obvious home goes on one counter for you to decide on later, rather than into the first free space.
Yes. If your goods have come by sea or air and the shipping company delivers them in cartons, we can come in to unpack, rebuild furniture and take the packing away. Send us the shipment inventory if you have one, so we know how many cartons to plan for and which rooms they belong in.
We do. Beds are rebuilt and made up with the sheets we packed from each bedroom, and hanging clothes go straight from the wardrobe cartons onto the rails. Folded clothes go into the drawers you choose. If some of the family prefer to sort their own wardrobes, tell the crew and those cartons stay sealed in the right bedroom.
Tell us what is moving and where. We survey for free, then send one fixed price with every line explained.