Skip to content
888-706-8784
AutoShippingUS — Drive tomorrow with confidence
Oak-lined street in Savannah’s historic district

Georgia · I-95

Car Shipping Savannah, GA

Door-to-door auto transport from $425 · Pickup in 2–4 days · Open and enclosed carriers

  • New York City: from $775
  • Atlanta: from $425
  • Chicago: from $925
888-706-8784Specialists answer 7 days a week

Quote from Savannah

Compare quotes from licensed, bonded carriers.

Free
  1. 1. Route
  2. 2. Vehicle
  3. 3. Contact

No obligation · Takes 60 seconds · We never sell your data

  • Insured carriers
  • 1–5 day pickup
  • No deposit to us
Interstates
I-95, I-16
Nearest terminal or port
Port of Savannah (Garden City) and yards off I-95 in Pooler
Typical pickup lead time
2–4 days
after booking
To New York City
$775 – $1,050
2–4 days · open
To Atlanta
$425 – $575
1–3 days · open
To Chicago
$925 – $1,225
2–4 days · open

Car shipping in Savannah: on the I-95 lane, off the squares

Savannah sits right on I-95, two hours south of the Carolina line and two hours north of Jacksonville, which puts it on the route of every car hauler running the Northeast-to-Florida lane. Most of those trucks are full and bound for Florida, so a Savannah pickup is a matter of finding one with space, and the yards in Pooler and near the port turn some loads around locally. Two to four days is the normal wait, and booking two weeks ahead keeps it at the short end.

The customers are military families at Hunter Army Airfield and Fort Stewart, students at SCAD and Georgia Southern, relocations to the port and logistics employers in Pooler and the manufacturing plants along I-16, retirees to the Landings, Richmond Hill and the Bluffton and Hilton Head side of the river, and buyers moving cars through the region's dealers. The historic district is the one part of the city a hauler cannot enter, and the meeting point is a short drive away. The quote form above is set to Savannah; add the other end of the trip and your vehicle for a range.

Oak-lined street in Savannah’s historic district
Pickup truck being loaded onto a flatbed auto carrier

Pickup and delivery around Savannah and the Lowcountry

Outside the old city, most addresses are driveway pickups. Pooler, Richmond Hill, Rincon, Port Wentworth, Georgetown, the Southside along Abercorn, Wilmington and Whitemarsh Islands' wider streets, and across the river Bluffton, Okatie and Hilton Head's mainland side take a 75-foot truck wherever the street lets it turn without reversing. The Landings on Skidaway Island, the Ford Plantation, Palmetto Bluff and the Hilton Head plantations are gated and meet the driver at the visitor gate or a plaza outside; it does not change the price. Tybee's narrow streets mean a handover on the island's main road or in Wilmington Island.

The historic district and the Victorian district are meeting points. The squares, the live oaks and the tight one-way streets keep a hauler out, and the driver names a lot on Victory Drive, on Abercorn near the mall, or near the visitor center on the edge of downtown. Ardsley Park's wider streets sometimes work directly; the driver decides the day before. Savannah/Hilton Head International's hotel lots on Airways Avenue in Pooler are the usual handover for anyone flying the same day.

Hunter and Fort Stewart set their own rules. Carriers do not enter the installations; the driver meets you at a lot outside the gate, on Abercorn near Hunter or in Hinesville near Stewart, or at your off-base address. Put the report date on the booking; until a carrier is dispatched, dates move with your orders at no charge.

The port comes up because Savannah has a large one. For a domestic shipment the port is not involved; overseas shipping through Garden City is a separate service with customs paperwork. Hurricane season from August through October can hold a delivery by a day or two while I-95 reopens; carriers wait and nothing is charged. Belongings stay under about 100 pounds, below the window line, uninsured.

Outbound

Top routes from Savannah

Where Savannah customers ship most. Each route page has a full price table by vehicle.

All routes
  • GeorgiaPickupFloridaDelivery

    Georgia to Florida

    Distance
    500 mi
    Transit
    1–3 days
    Open from
    $450

Price examples

What it costs to ship a car from Savannah

Sedan, running, standard pickup window. Reverse direction prices are usually within 10% of these.

  • Distance810 mi
    Transit2–4 days
    Open carrier$775 – $1,050
    Enclosed$1,125 – $1,500
  • Distance250 mi
    Transit1–3 days
    Open carrier$425 – $575
    Enclosed$625 – $825
  • Distance960 mi
    Transit2–4 days
    Open carrier$925 – $1,225
    Enclosed$1,350 – $1,775
  • Distance1,030 mi
    Transit3–5 days
    Open carrier$875 – $1,150
    Enclosed$1,250 – $1,675
  • Distance1,040 mi
    Transit3–5 days
    Open carrier$875 – $1,150
    Enclosed$1,250 – $1,675
Get my exact quote

Services

Car shipping services in Savannah

The services Savannah customers book most, with the low end of each typical range.

All services
  • from $550

    Door-to-Door Shipping

    The carrier picks up and delivers as close to your address as the truck can safely get. No terminals, no extra trips.

    Learn more
  • from $550

    Open Transport

    The standard for 9 in 10 shipments. Two-level open trailers, lowest cost, fastest pickup.

    Learn more
  • from $1,400

    Cross-Country Shipping

    Coast to coast in 7–10 days on I-40, I-70 or I-80. Priced per mile far below short hauls.

    Learn more

Why AutoShippingUS

Why Savannah drivers choose AutoShippingUS

  • Assigned to carriers that plan a Savannah stop

    Plenty of trucks pass Savannah full. We assign your shipment to a carrier that has built a Pooler or port-area stop into its I-95 load, so the pickup window is days rather than an open-ended wait.

  • Hunter, Stewart and SCAD flagged at booking

    PCS season and the SCAD move-in weeks are the tight windows here. If your dates fall in them your specialist says so at the first call and asks you to book ahead.

  • The Landings and the Lowcountry gates planned for

    Skidaway, Palmetto Bluff and the Hilton Head plantations each have a visitor gate and their own rule for haulers. Your specialist confirms the handover at the gate when the truck is assigned.

Questions

Savannah car shipping questions

Not covered here? A specialist can answer route-specific questions in a couple of minutes.

888-706-8784

Roughly $700–$1,000 from New York, $400–$600 from Atlanta, $800–$1,150 from Chicago, $850–$1,200 from Boston and $850–$1,225 from Dallas for a running sedan on an open carrier. Enclosed adds 40–60%; SUVs and pickups 12–20%.

Guides

Before you ship from Savannah

  • Family packing a car before a move

    8 min read

    Military PCS Car Shipping: Rules, Reimbursement and Timing

    The government ships one privately owned vehicle for OCONUS moves; for CONUS PCS you drive or pay to ship. Second vehicles and most stateside moves are out of pocket, and a monetary allowance may offset part of the cost. Book as soon as orders are in hand.

    Read the guide
  • SUV being winched onto an open carrier

    7 min read

    How to Prepare a Car for Shipping: 12-Point Checklist

    Wash the car, photograph every panel, leave a quarter tank of fuel, remove personal items and toll tags, fold in mirrors, note existing damage on the Bill of Lading, and hand over one set of keys.

    Read the guide
  • Driver noting vehicle condition on an inspection report

    8 min read

    Car Shipping Insurance: What Is Covered and How Claims Work

    Your car is covered by the carrier’s cargo insurance while it is on the truck, typically $100,000–$250,000 per load on open carriers and more on enclosed. The Bill of Lading inspection at pickup and delivery is what makes a claim provable.

    Read the guide

Ready to ship a car from Savannah?

Carriers pick up across Savannah in 2–4 days. Enter your route and vehicle and a specialist confirms a firm price within business hours.

Average response time under 5 minutes during business hours (Mon–Sun 7am–9pm ET).

Last updated September 12, 2026 · Written by the AutoShippingUS Editorial Team · Reviewed by Christofer Whiteman, Editor · Industry review by Sarah Williams, Independent auto transport consultant, 20 years in the industry

Call NowGet Quote