Georgia to South Carolina Auto Transport

Most Georgia to South Carolina transports fall between $300 and $700, depending on distance, vehicle size, and carrier type. Open carriers stay at the lower end, while enclosed haulers run higher due to limited capacity. Prices rise during summer and early fall when lane activity increases. Pickup and delivery near major routes like I-20, I-26, or I-95 can also lower the final quote. For more detailed pricing factors, see our car shipping cost guide.

Transit usually finishes in 1 to 3 days because the route is short and uses high-flow corridors such as I-20 and I-95. Same-day or next-day pickup is often possible in metro areas like Atlanta, Augusta, Greenville, or Columbia. Weather can affect scheduling, especially during heavy summer storms along the Georgia and South Carolina coasts. Rural pickups add coordination time because carriers group loads regionally.

Open carriers work for most moves and provide the lowest cost. Enclosed carriers are recommended for luxury, classic, or low-clearance vehicles because they offer greater protection from road debris, rain, and coastal humidity. Enclosed haulers have fewer units per load, which increases price but shortens handling time. Learn more here: enclosed.

Door-to-door service is available throughout Georgia and South Carolina, including Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Columbia, and Charleston. Carriers verify street width, cul-de-sac access, and HOA restrictions before arrival. If truck access is limited, they will meet you at a nearby open location such as a shopping center or large parking lot. Details on service steps are available at: door-to-door auto transport.

Rates reflect distance, vehicle size, open versus enclosed transport, seasonal demand, and pickup difficulty. Moves scheduled during late summer or holiday periods see higher carrier competition on Southeastern lanes. Metro-to-metro trips cost less than rural routes that require backtracking. In-operable vehicles add fees because carriers need winching and additional loading time.

Same-day or next-day pickup is often possible because trucks regularly run the I-20 and I-95 corridors. Rural areas may require an extra 24–48 hours while carriers consolidate loads. Availability depends on fleet positioning and FMCSA hours-of-service requirements. Last-minute bookings during peak summer may require flexible timing.