Check any interstate mover's USDOT or MC number before you sign. We link you directly to the official FMCSA SAFER Company Snapshot — the same government database regulators use — even if the company isn't in our directory yet.
Rogue brokers and unlicensed operators are a leading cause of moving scams. A legitimate interstate household goods carrier must be registered with FMCSA. If a company refuses to share a USDOT number, or the number doesn't match the legal name on your estimate, walk away.
Read our FMCSA safety ratings guide and moving scam red flags for what to look for on the official report.
A USDOT number is a unique identifier assigned by the U.S. Department of Transportation to commercial motor carriers. Interstate household goods movers must register with FMCSA and display a valid USDOT number.
An MC (Motor Carrier) number is FMCSA operating authority for for-hire interstate carriers. Many moving companies hold both a USDOT number and an MC docket number. You can search either on SAFER.
Move Trust Hub is an independent directory. Our tool logs your search for analytics, may show a preview from public FMCSA data or our directory, and then links you to the official FMCSA SAFER Company Snapshot for authoritative records.
You can still verify any carrier. We redirect you to FMCSA SAFER with your number pre-filled so you can review licensing, safety ratings, and insurance on the government site.
Check that the carrier is authorized for household goods, review the safety rating (if available), out-of-service status, crash and inspection history, and whether the legal business name matches who gave you the quote.
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