Texas to Mississippi Auto Transport
How Are Costs Calculated When Shipping A Car From Texas to Mississippi?
Texas has the most farmland of any state in the US. Cotton growers were drawn to the lush fields of East Texas before the Civil War, and cotton became the state's main crop in the years after the war. Arts, music, and literary works play important roles in the life of many Texas towns. Mexican American traditional arts and crafts have indeed been popular in border towns and Deep South Texas since the mid-nineteenth century and are now produced and marketed across the state, particularly at fairs and festivals.
Mississippi is smaller than the majority of the states in the United States. Mississippi is naturally adapted to the agricultural industry. Its land is rich and fertile, and its terrain is crisscrossed by rivers. Until the mid-twentieth century, the supremacy of a rustic, leisurely lifestyle tended to benefit the state. This manner of living was reflected in part by a gentility culture, the residue of which may still be found in the state's numerous historic mansions.
The cost of transporting a car from Texas to Mississippi is influenced by the specific miles covered by the transporter, as well as the kind and size of the vehicle being delivered.
Auto Transport Pricing & Time To Ship Your Car Examples-Texas to Mississippi
Last Updated: 6 hours ago
Quick Answer: Shipping a car from Texas to Mississippi costs about $600 and usually takes 2-3 days.
See route-specific prices and distances in the table below.
| To / From Texas to Mississippi | Distance | Cost | Estimated Time In Transit |
| Houston, TX to Jackson, MS | 352 miles | $616.00 - $763.84 | 3 - 5 Days |
| San Antonio, TX to Gulfport, MS | 568 miles | $994.00 - $1,232.56 | 3 - 5 Days |
| Dallas, TX to Southaven, MS | 417 miles | $729.75 - $909.89 | 3 - 5 Days |
| Austin, TX to Biloxi, MS | 523 miles | $915.25 - $1,134.91 | 3 - 5 Days |
| Fort Worth, TX to Hattiesburg, MS | 495 miles | $866.25 - $1,074.15 | 3 - 5 Days |
| El Paso, TX to Olive Branch, MS | 985 miles | $1,723.75 - $2,139.45 | 5 - 7 Days |
| Arlington, TX to Tupelo, MS | 499 miles | $873.25 - $1,082.83 | 3 - 5 Days |
| Corpus Christi, TX to Meridian, MS | 609 miles | $1,065.75 - $1,325.53 | 3 - 5 Days |
| Plano, TX to Greenville, MS | 329 miles | $575.75 - $713.93 | 2 - 4 Days |
| Laredo, TX to Oxford, MS | 755 miles | $1,321.25 - $1,638.35 | 4 - 6 Days |
*Prices and times are estimated. They can vary depending on the season and what type of vehicle you are shipping.
How Long Does It Take To Ship A Car? What's The Distance?
We'll get your car to the destination within the day reaching up to three days, utilizing the capitals of each state as points A and B. If there are no interruptions or other issues caused by adverse weather or other calamities, our road transportation will have to travel about 554 miles from Austin to Jackson.
What Are the Major Auto Shipping Delivery hubs?
The following are important hubs where autos shipped to Mississippi will arrive:
- Greenville
- Southaven
- Meridian
- Tupelo
- Jackson
- West Gulfport
- Gulfport
- Biloxi
- Hattiesburg
What Are The Most Affordable Shipping Options?
Perhaps the least expensive way to transport a car from Texas to Mississippi is in an open-back truck. Many vehicles may be delivered at once, simply making it a significantly more cost-effective option.
When weighing the cost-effectiveness of this solution, try to keep in mind that cars are subjected to potentially harmful factors while in transportation.
We Can Also Help You Ship the Following Items
- Boats
- RVs
- Heavy equipment
- ATVs
- Motorcycles
Scheduling Your Vehicle Transport Pickup
Your vehicles will be collected from the following locations during pick-up:
- Corpus Christi
- Austin
- Houston
- Fort Worth
- Plano
- San Antonio
- Dallas
- El Paso
- Arlington
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to ship a car from Texas to Mississippi?
Most shipments between Texas and Mississippi cost $700–$1,050 based on current lane data. Pricing varies with distance, vehicle size, carrier type, and pickup location. Rural pickups in West Texas or northern Mississippi generally cost more due to repositioning. For a broader breakdown of cost factors across similar routes, visit our car shipping cost guide.
How long does Texas to Mississippi car transport take?
Door-to-door delivery typically takes 2–4 days. Timing depends on pickup density, weather patterns across East Texas and Louisiana, and whether your driver begins near major metros like Dallas, Houston, or Jackson. Carriers often travel I-20, I-10, and US-49, giving this lane steady availability. For added convenience, many customers choose door-to-door service.
Is open or enclosed transport better for Texas to Mississippi?
Open transport fits most vehicles because the route is short and heavily traveled. Enclosed carriers offer added protection from rain, dust, and Gulf-region debris, ideal for luxury, show, or low-clearance models. Learn more about enclosed options at our enclosed page.
Can I ship an inoperable car from Texas to Mississippi?
Yes. Non-running vehicles can be shipped using winches, liftgates, or specialized loading gear. Expect an additional $100–$200 depending on weight, wheels, and steering condition. Clear notes on the car’s operability help dispatch the right carrier type.
What documents do I need for Texas to Mississippi car shipping?
You generally need registration, proof of ownership, and accurate pickup and delivery contacts. Carriers must meet FMCSA and DOT insurance and authority requirements. For broader guidance on domestic preparation, see our car transportation services overview.
What affects carrier availability on this route?
Availability peaks around Houston, Dallas–Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio, Jackson, and Gulf Coast metros. Seasonal shifts such as summer relocations, college cycles, and storm-season delays affect how quickly a truck can be assigned.
Can I place personal items inside the vehicle for this route?
Many carriers allow 50–100 pounds of secured items below window height. Heavier loads can raise pricing due to weight limitations and fuel impact. Personal property is not inventoried or insured by the carrier.
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