Las Vegas to Dallas Car Shipping & Auto Transport Service
Las Vegas to Dallas Car Shipping and Auto Transport
Written by Richard Avery, President of Smart Auto Move · USDOT 2887232 · MC 969368
The cost to ship a car from Las Vegas to Dallas is typically $1,050 to $1,250 on an open trailer, and takes between 4 to 5 days in transit time. The route runs about 1,220 miles. You will see this trip advertised at 2 to 3 days elsewhere. We publish 4 to 5, and further down this page we show you the arithmetic. Our McKinney service area sits inside the Dallas metro, so the delivery end is somewhere we already work.
Smart Auto Move provides nationwide car shipping throughout the lower 48 states, backed by four strategically located staffed offices, six additional service areas, and a trusted carrier network of more than 16,000 transport professionals nationwide. Our extensive network allows us to serve customers across the continental U.S. with reliable vehicle transport from coast to coast.
Service is not currently available in Alaska, Hawaii, or Puerto Rico.
How much does Las Vegas to Dallas car shipping cost?
Every row below is a running mid-size car on an open trailer, reviewed September 2026. Henderson, North Las Vegas and Paradise price with Las Vegas.
| Route | Also covers | Distance | Days on the road | Open transport |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Las Vegas to Dallas THIS ROUTE | Downtown, Oak Lawn, Uptown, Richardson | About 1,220 miles | 4 to 5 days | $1,050 to $1,250 |
| Las Vegas to Fort Worth | Arlington, Grand Prairie, Weatherford, Burleson | About 1,235 miles | 4 to 5 days | $1,050 to $1,250 |
| Las Vegas to Plano, Frisco or McKinney OUR SERVICE AREA | Allen, Prosper, Wylie, Little Elm | About 1,240 miles | 4 to 5 days | $1,050 to $1,250 |
| Las Vegas to Irving, Garland or Mesquite | Carrollton, Lewisville, Rowlett, Duncanville | About 1,215 miles | 4 to 5 days | $1,050 to $1,250 |
| Henderson or North Las Vegas to Dallas | Green Valley, Anthem, Paradise, Boulder City | About 1,230 miles | 4 to 5 days | $1,050 to $1,250 |
| Las Vegas to Austin | Round Rock, Georgetown, San Marcos, Waco | About 1,240 miles | 4 to 5 days | $1,050 to $1,250 |
| Las Vegas to San Antonio | New Braunfels, Schertz, Corpus Christi, Laredo | About 1,290 miles | 4 to 5 days | $1,075 to $1,275 |
| Las Vegas to Houston OUR SERVICE AREA | Katy, Sugar Land, The Woodlands, Galveston | About 1,470 miles | 4 to 5 days | $1,150 to $1,350 |
| Las Vegas to Lubbock or Amarillo | Midland, Odessa, Abilene, Wichita Falls | About 1,000 miles | 3 to 4 days | $950 to $1,125 |
| Las Vegas to El Paso SHORTEST | Las Cruces, Alamogordo, Van Horn | About 725 miles | 2 to 3 days | $800 to $975 |
| Reno to Dallas THE NORTHERN END | Sparks, Carson City, Fernley, Elko | About 1,700 miles | 5 to 6 days | $1,300 to $1,500 |
| Dallas back to Las Vegas THE RETURN LEG | The same road, the other way, at about the same price | About 1,220 miles | 4 to 5 days | $1,050 to $1,250 |
| Sedan or small crossover BY VEHICLE | Accord, Camry, Malibu, Corolla, HR-V | Las Vegas to Dallas | 4 to 5 days | $1,050 to $1,250 |
| Mid-size SUV or crossover BY VEHICLE | RAV4, CR-V, Equinox, Highlander | Las Vegas to Dallas | 4 to 5 days | $1,200 to $1,400 |
| Full-size pickup or three-row SUV BY VEHICLE | F-150, Silverado, Tahoe, Suburban | Las Vegas to Dallas | 4 to 5 days | $1,350 to $1,550 |
| Any route of 500 to 1,500 miles NATIONAL BAND | Almost every row on this page | 500 to 1,500 miles | 2 to 5 days | $900 to $1,600 |
| Any route of 1,500 to 2,500 miles NATIONAL BAND | Reno to Dallas | 1,500 to 2,500 miles | 4 to 8 days | $1,250 to $2,100 |
Read these as estimates rather than fixed prices. Fuel is the single largest cost in hauling a car and it tracks the market, so the rows get reviewed against it. Road days start when your pickup window closes. Enclosed adds roughly 80 percent, which on this route is about $1,900 to $2,250. A car that will not start needs a winch truck, which adds $200 or more. See how our national bands work.
Where these figures come from. The headline sits between two figures we already publish: our Texas to Nevada page prices Austin to Las Vegas at about 1,240 miles for $1,050 to $1,250, and our San Diego to Dallas page prices 1,360 miles at $1,150 to $1,300. Las Vegas sits inside that bracket on distance and on price. The Texas destinations are stepped from our Texas hub, and the Houston row is cross-checked against our Houston to Las Vegas page. Nothing here contradicts a figure we publish elsewhere.
Why we publish 4 to 5 days when this trip is advertised at 2 to 3
This is the part of the page worth your time, because it is the difference between a date that holds and a date that does not.
Las Vegas to Dallas is about 1,220 miles. Divide that by three days and you get over 400 miles a day, every day, with no allowance for anything else. Now add the rest of the job: a full carrier holds seven to ten vehicles, and each one has its own pickup address and its own delivery address. Federal rules cap how long the driver may be behind the wheel. A loaded carrier on a long run comfortably covers under 400 miles a day, and that is the number every transit range on this page is built on.
It means the driver would need a clear run, no delays at any of the other eight addresses, and no weather. That happens sometimes. It is not something to plan a move around, and it is not something we will put in writing.
It means the figure holds on an ordinary week. If the run goes well you get the car on day four. We would rather tell you five and deliver on four than the other way round.
And we hold ourselves to it. We ran this arithmetic across every route table on this site in September 2026 and found rows of our own that were too fast, including this corridor's neighbors. They are being corrected. A transit figure is a promise, so we would rather fix ours in public than leave them standing.
One more thing about this particular route: there is no single interstate. Most drivers run Interstate 15 south out of Las Vegas, pick up Interstate 40 east, then drop down through the Texas panhandle. Some go via Flagstaff and Albuquerque instead. A route made of several roads gives a driver fewer chances to make up time than a straight shot like Interstate 5 does, which is part of why the honest range is wider.
Las Vegas to Dallas Car Shipping Questions
The questions Nevada and Texas customers really ask, answered with this route's own numbers.
How much does it cost to ship a car from Las Vegas to Dallas?
The range is $1,050 to $1,250 on an open trailer. That is for an operable mid-size car over about 1,220 miles. A mid-size SUV adds about $150. A full-size pickup or three-row SUV adds about $300.
How long does Las Vegas to Dallas car shipping take?
Four to five days in transit. Road days start when your pickup window closes. We publish 4 to 5 rather than 2 to 3 for a reason, and the arithmetic is on this page.
Why do you say 4 to 5 days when other sites say 2 to 3?
Because 1,220 miles in 3 days is over 400 miles a day. A loaded carrier with eight other cars aboard does not sustain that. Federal rules cap driving hours, and the route is built around every pickup and delivery on the trailer. Four to five days is the figure that holds.
Is that not just a slower service?
No, it is the same trucks. The difference is what we promise. An optimistic transit figure costs you nothing until the day your car does not arrive. We would rather publish five and deliver on four.
Do you have anyone at the Dallas end?
Yes. McKinney is one of our six service areas, and it sits inside the Dallas metro about 30 miles north of downtown. So the delivery end of this route is somewhere we already work every week.
Where is McKinney relative to Dallas?
About 30 miles north of downtown Dallas, in Collin County, next to Plano, Frisco and Allen. If your delivery is anywhere in that northern arc, we know the access well.
Which roads does the carrier use?
There is no single interstate for this route. Most drivers run Interstate 15 south out of Las Vegas, pick up Interstate 40 east, then drop down through the Texas panhandle. Some route via Flagstaff and Albuquerque instead. Either way the transit range holds.
Does the lack of one road make it slower?
Slightly, and that is part of why we publish 4 to 5 days. A route made of several interstates gives the driver fewer chances to make up time. Compare that with a straight run like Seattle to Los Angeles on Interstate 5.
Is it cheaper to ship Dallas to Las Vegas instead?
The two directions price about the same on this corridor. Both metros are large and growing, and trucks run it steadily in both directions. Ask us and we will quote whichever way you need.
How much to Fort Worth rather than Dallas?
The same $1,050 to $1,250. Fort Worth is about 1,235 miles, which is close enough to price identically. Arlington, Irving and Grand Prairie all sit in between.
How much to Plano, Frisco or McKinney?
Also $1,050 to $1,250, over about 1,240 miles. That northern arc of the metro is where our own service area sits, so access questions get answered quickly.
How much to Austin or San Antonio?
Austin is about 1,240 miles at $1,050 to $1,250. San Antonio is about 1,290 miles at $1,075 to $1,275. Both take 4 to 5 days. Austin prices the same as Dallas despite being further south.
How much to Houston?
About $1,150 to $1,350 over roughly 1,470 miles, in 4 to 5 days. Houston is also one of our six service areas, so both of our Texas service areas are on this page.
How much to El Paso?
About $800 to $975 over roughly 725 miles, in 2 to 3 days. It is the shortest Texas row and a useful halfway option if you are moving in stages.
How much to Lubbock or Amarillo?
About $950 to $1,125 over roughly 1,000 miles, in 3 to 4 days. The panhandle sits on the natural line of this route, so it prices well.
Can you collect from Reno instead?
Yes, and it is a longer job. Reno to Dallas is about 1,700 miles at $1,300 to $1,500, in 5 to 6 days. Northern Nevada is a separate corridor from the Las Vegas valley, so tell us which end of the state you are in.
Why is Reno so much more than Las Vegas?
Distance, mostly. Reno is about 480 miles further from Dallas than Las Vegas is. It also has thinner carrier traffic, so a wider pickup window helps more up there.
Where does this route sit in your national bands?
Our 500 to 1,500 mile band is $900 to $1,600. This route sits in the lower half of it at $1,050. Steady demand between two growing metros is the reason.
Will the truck come to my door in Las Vegas?
We ship door to door wherever the truck fits. Most of the valley has wide roads and good access. Gated communities and Strip-area addresses need a nearby meeting point. We agree that at booking and it costs nothing.
What about gated communities in Summerlin or Henderson?
Very common here and easy to plan for. Some will not admit a 75-foot carrier at all. We meet you just outside the gate instead. Give us the community name when you book.
Can you collect from a Las Vegas hotel?
Usually from a nearby location rather than the property itself. Resort traffic and valet areas are not workable for a full carrier. A wide street or a store lot a few minutes away works well.
Is delivery in Dallas straightforward?
Mostly yes. The metro has wide roads and good highway access, which makes it one of the easier big-city deliveries. Older neighborhoods near downtown sometimes need a meeting point.
Can you deliver to a Dallas apartment complex?
Yes, at street level or in an open part of the lot. Parking structures have clearances a carrier cannot enter. Tell us the complex at booking and we will plan the handover.
Do bigger vehicles cost more?
Yes, by size and weight. The table figures cover a mid-size car. A mid-size SUV or crossover adds about $150. A full-size pickup or three-row SUV adds about $300. Roof boxes and lift kits may add more.
How much more is enclosed transport?
Enclosed costs about 80 percent more than open. On this route that is roughly $1,900 to $2,250. It suits classics, exotics and low-clearance cars. Availability is good on this corridor.
Is enclosed worth it on this route?
It depends on the car rather than the distance. Open transport is right for most vehicles and is the basis for every figure here. For a collector car crossing the desert, enclosed is worth pricing. We will quote both.
Can you ship a car that will not start?
Yes, often. The carrier needs a winch and the car must roll and steer. The extra cost starts at $200 and rises with the work involved. Tell us the exact condition up front.
Can you ship a lifted truck or a modified car?
Usually yes, and the details matter. Tell us about lift kits, oversized tires or very low ground clearance at quote time. That decides which trailer we assign and keeps the price accurate.
What about an electric vehicle?
No problem. Leave it with a reasonable charge for loading and unloading. Turn off any camera or sentry mode that runs the battery down. Tell us the model, since some EVs are heavier than they look.
What insurance covers my car?
Carrier Cargo Insurance covers it. The policy belongs to the carrier moving your vehicle. We confirm the coverage is active before dispatch. You can ask for a copy of the certificate.
Is my car stored along the way?
No. It goes from your address straight onto the carrier and stays there until delivery. There is no terminal and no holding lot in the middle.
What is the pickup window?
Standard is 6 days. Expedited narrows it to 3 days, which is 72 hours. The Las Vegas valley has heavy carrier traffic, so most collections happen early in the window.
Does expedited make the drive faster?
It speeds up the pickup, not the road. Expedited gets a truck assigned sooner. The 1,220 miles still take 4 to 5 days, because federal driving-hour limits apply to every truck on the interstate.
How soon can you collect in Las Vegas?
Often within a day or two. Volume on Interstate 15 is high year round. Expedited gives you the best chance of a fast assignment. Call and we will check live availability.
Does summer heat affect this route?
It affects scheduling more than safety. Desert temperatures in July and August are hard on drivers and equipment, so carriers plan around the hottest hours. Your car is unaffected.
Does winter weather affect it?
Occasionally in the panhandle. Ice on Interstate 40 through New Mexico and the Texas panhandle can add a day between December and March. Carriers wait rather than take risks.
When is this route busiest?
Late summer for family moves and university terms, then again in spring. Nevada to Texas relocation runs steadily all year. Booking a week or two ahead helps in the busy windows.
How do I prepare the car?
Wash it so damage is easy to see. Leave about a quarter tank of fuel. Remove any toll transponder. Fold in the mirrors and retract the antenna. Take photos from every angle.
Can I leave personal items in the car?
Usually yes, within reason. Keep them in the trunk and below the window line. Carrier Cargo Insurance covers the vehicle rather than your belongings. Under 100 pounds is a good guide.
Do I need to be there at pickup and delivery?
Someone over 18 must be present at both ends. That person signs the inspection report. It can be a friend, a relative or a neighbor. Just give us their name and number.
What if I am flying to Dallas ahead of the car?
Common on this route and easy to arrange. Nominate someone at each end to hand over and receive. A family member, a colleague or a leasing office all work. We just need contact details.
What is the Bill of Lading?
It is the inspection report and the transport contract in one. You and the driver both sign it at pickup. It records the car's condition at collection. Sign it again at delivery and keep your copy.
How do I pay?
A deposit books the carrier. The balance is due at delivery. Cash, certified check or money order all work with the driver. We take cards for the deposit.
What if you cannot find a carrier?
Then you owe nothing and your deposit comes back in full. We would rather be straight with you than hold your money. It is rare on a corridor this busy.
Can I track my car?
Yes. You get the driver's direct number after dispatch. Call or text for a position update any time. Our office can also check for you.
Will the price change after I book?
No. The Smart Price Promise holds the figure we quoted. That stands as long as the vehicle, the route, the condition and the details stay the same. Change the car or the address and we requote openly.
Why are other quotes on this route so different?
Because not all quotes include everything. Some leave out carrier insurance or fuel. Some quote a figure no driver will accept. Ours covers door to door service, Carrier Cargo Insurance and fuel.
Do you publish a rate by distance?
We publish ranges for real routes instead. A flat formula misleads people on a route like this. A desert crossing with no single interstate costs more for its distance than a straight run. Real route ranges are far more useful.
What does registering in Texas involve?
Texas gives you 30 days to register after you move. A vehicle inspection comes first, then registration, and the two are done together at the county tax office. Bring proof of Texas insurance.
Does my car need an inspection in Texas?
Yes, a safety inspection before registration. In the Dallas-Fort Worth counties an emissions check is part of it. Stations do both in one visit, so it is a single errand.
What if I am moving the other way, into Nevada?
Nevada gives you 30 days to register after you establish residency, and runs emissions testing in the Las Vegas and Reno areas. Ask us and we will quote the Dallas to Las Vegas direction for you.
Do you ship cars for students on this route?
Yes. UNLV at one end, and SMU, TCU, UT Dallas and UNT at the other. Late August and mid-May are the tightest weeks. Book early in those windows.
Is there a student discount?
Yes. Mention it when you ask for a quote and we will apply it. Campus parking is tight at both ends, so tell us your date early.
Do you handle military moves?
Yes, and we offer a military discount. Nellis Air Force Base and Creech are at the Nevada end. Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base is at the Texas end. We stay flexible when orders shift.
Can you collect from a dealership or auction?
Yes, at both ends. Las Vegas and Dallas both have very active auction markets. Give us the stock or lot number, the site's hours and a contact name. Gate release rules vary, so details help.
Can you ship two cars together?
Yes, and it often saves money. Two vehicles on the same truck share the trip. Tell us both at quote time. Families relocating between these states use this a lot.
What size truck collects the car?
Usually a 75-foot to 80-foot open carrier. It holds seven to ten vehicles. That length is why gated communities and Strip-area addresses need a plan. We match the truck to your address.
Do you serve the rest of Texas from Las Vegas?
Yes. This page prices Dallas, Fort Worth, the northern metro, Austin, San Antonio, Houston, El Paso and the panhandle. Anywhere else in Texas we will quote on the phone.
Are you a car shipping company?
Yes. We arrange your move with vetted carriers from our own network. That network holds more than 16,000 transport professionals. Our own staff manage the booking start to finish.
How do you vet your carriers?
We check authority, insurance and safety history. Every carrier must hold active cargo coverage. We review the record before they touch your car. Carriers who let customers down do not get repeat work.
What are your USDOT and MC numbers?
Our USDOT number is 2887232. Our MC number is 969368. Both are public records you can look up on FMCSA SAFER. We are happy for you to check.
Do you ship to Alaska or Hawaii?
Not at present. We serve the lower 48 states only. Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico are outside our network. Anywhere in the continental U.S. is fine.
How do I get a quote for this route?
Use the form on this page or call 888-709-9078. We need both zip codes and the vehicle details. Tell us your earliest date. You will get a real range, not a placeholder.
We already work the Dallas end of this route
Smart Auto Move has four staffed offices and six service areas. Two of those service areas are in Texas, and one of them sits inside the Dallas metro.
McKinney, Texas
About 30 miles north of downtown Dallas, in Collin County, next to Plano, Frisco and Allen. It is a service area rather than a walk-in office, which means we work the ground there regularly and know the access. If your delivery is anywhere in that northern arc, the questions get answered fast.
Houston, Texas
Our second Texas service area, and it is on this page too. Las Vegas to Houston runs about 1,470 miles at $1,150 to $1,350. Between the two, our Texas coverage spans the state's two biggest metros.
The Dallas metro is easy to deliver into
Wide roads and good highway access make it one of the simpler big-city deliveries in the country. Older neighborhoods near downtown occasionally need a meeting point, and that is the exception rather than the rule.
Las Vegas needs a little more planning
Gated communities in Summerlin, Henderson and Anthem are common, and Strip-area addresses are not workable for a 75-foot carrier. We agree a flat, wide meeting point at booking. It costs nothing.
Our nearest staffed office
Los Angeles, at 5111 Harold Way Suite 301 on 213-766-0064, about 270 miles from Las Vegas. The national line is 888-709-9078 and reaches the whole network.
What the drive is actually like
Interstate 15 out of the valley
The first leg runs southwest into California before the route turns east. It is open almost all year and carries heavy freight, which is good for availability.
Interstate 40 across the desert
The long middle section crosses Arizona and New Mexico. Summer heat is hard on drivers and equipment, so carriers plan around the hottest hours. Your car is unaffected.
The Texas panhandle
The last leg drops southeast toward the metroplex. Ice on Interstate 40 through New Mexico and the panhandle can add a day between December and March.
Reno is a different corridor
Northern Nevada runs east on Interstate 80 instead, so Reno to Dallas is about 480 miles further and takes 5 to 6 days. Tell us which end of the state you are in first.
El Paso as a halfway point
At about 725 miles it is the shortest Texas row on the page, at $800 to $975 in 2 to 3 days. Useful if you are moving in stages.
Both directions price level
Dallas back to Las Vegas runs the same $1,050 to $1,250. Both metros are large and growing and trucks work the corridor steadily each way, so neither direction carries a premium.
Texas paperwork when your car arrives
Texas is straightforward, and the useful part is that the inspection and the registration happen together.
Thirty days to register
Texas gives you 30 days after moving to register the vehicle. Bring the title, proof of Texas insurance and your inspection report to the county tax office. Start it in your first couple of weeks and there is nothing to worry about.
Inspection comes first
A safety inspection is required before registration. In the Dallas-Fort Worth counties an emissions check is part of the same visit, so it is one errand rather than two. Stations are easy to find across the metro.
Texas insurance before you go
The county will want proof of Texas insurance at registration. Arranging it before the car lands is the single thing that makes the visit quick.
Moving the other way, into Nevada
Nevada gives you 30 days after establishing residency, and runs emissions testing in the Las Vegas and Reno areas. Ask us and we will quote the Dallas to Las Vegas direction for you.
Who ships cars on this route
Relocating households
The biggest group, and it runs heavily toward Texas. Jobs and housing pull people from the Las Vegas valley to the metroplex all year. Two cars on one trailer is usually the better deal.
Students
UNLV at one end, and SMU, TCU, UT Dallas and North Texas at the other. Late August and mid-May are the tightest weeks of the year. Student discount.
Military families
Nellis Air Force Base and Creech in Nevada, and Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base in Texas. We stay flexible when orders shift. Military discount.
Dealers and auctions
Both metros run very active auction markets. Dealer shipping and auction pickups run on their own terms and timelines.
Online buyers
A car bought at one end and shipped to the other. Both markets are deep, so this runs in both directions all year.
Collector and modified vehicles
Lifted trucks, low-clearance builds and collector cars all move on this corridor. Tell us the details at quote time and we will match the right trailer.
How this shipment works
Get your price
We need both ZIP codes. Then the year, make and model, whether the car runs, your first available date, and open or enclosed. Use the form on this page, or call 888-709-9078.
Confirm the booking
Review the route, the transport type, the timing and the access at both ends. Then your price. The Smart Price Promise holds it from the moment you accept.
We assign a carrier
Your job goes to a vetted carrier, from a network of more than 16,000 transport professionals nationwide. We tell you who it is. You can check their authority and insurance yourself.
Pickup in Las Vegas
Standard pickup window is 6 days, expedited is 3 days, which is 72 hours. The driver walks the car with you and records its condition on the Bill of Lading. Then he loads.
On the road
4 to 5 days across about 1,220 miles, within federal driving-hour limits and around the other cars on the trailer. Call any time for an update.
Delivery in Dallas
The driver calls as he approaches and agrees a safe, legal handover point. Compare the car against the pickup report. Note anything before you sign, and it is yours.
Open, enclosed or expedited on this route
Open transport
The basis for every figure in the table and the right choice for most cars, SUVs and pickups. Best value on this corridor, and the trailers run it constantly.
Enclosed transport
About 80 percent above open, which is roughly $1,900 to $2,250 here. The right call for a classic, a collector car, an exotic, a fresh restoration or anything low to the ground.
Expedited pickup
Narrows the pickup window from 6 days to 3, which is 72 hours. The road days stay the same, because federal driving-hour limits apply to every truck on the interstate.
A car that will not start
We can still move it if it rolls, steers and brakes. The carrier brings a winch. The extra starts at $200 and rises with the work involved.
Lifted trucks and modified builds
Tell us about lift kits, oversized tires or very low clearance at quote time. That decides which trailer we assign and keeps the price accurate.
Electric vehicles
No problem at all. Leave a reasonable charge for loading, and turn off any camera or sentry mode that drains the battery in transit.
The carrier behind your shipment
Smart Auto Move is a car shipping company. We arrange and manage your transport end to end. The truck itself belongs to a vetted carrier, from a network of more than 16,000 transport professionals nationwide.
You will know who has your car
We give you the assigned carrier's name and USDOT number. Look them up on the FMCSA SAFER system and you can see their active authority and insurance before your car is loaded. Look us up too, under USDOT 2887232 and MC 969368.
Carrier Cargo Insurance, the whole way
Your car travels under the assigned carrier's Carrier Cargo Insurance. Cover starts the moment it is loaded and ends when it is handed back. No terminal, no holding lot, no gap in between.
Smart Auto Move Inc
Los Angeles, California is the nearest staffed office to Las Vegas: 5111 Harold Way Suite 301 · 213-766-0064
McKinney, Texas is our service area inside the Dallas metro
National line: 888-709-9078
USDOT 2887232 · MC 969368
Registered business address: 4208 Six Forks Rd Ste 1000, Raleigh, NC 27609.
Our four staffed offices
Lakewood, WA · 5607 Boston Ave SW · 253-200-5645
Los Angeles, CA · 5111 Harold Way Suite 301 · 213-766-0064
Chicago, IL · 742 E 87th Pl · 312-300-7773
Kissimmee, FL · 2095 E Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy · 407-377-6073
Our six service areas
McKinney and Houston in Texas, the Bronx and Huntington Station in New York, Iselin in New Jersey and Portsmouth in Virginia. Both Texas service areas appear as priced rows on this page.
Your car is never stored anywhere. It goes from your address straight onto the carrier and stays covered under Carrier Cargo Insurance for the whole trip. There is no terminal and no holding lot in the middle.
What our customers say
Crystal Evans was very helpful.
More Nevada and Texas car shipping pages
Written by Richard Avery
President, Smart Auto Move Inc
Richard Avery founded Smart Auto Move because too many auto transport companies were treating customers badly. There was no easy way to tell an honest company from the rest. He has worked in vehicle transport for over a decade, and writes about routes, pricing and carrier coordination. The figures on this page come from the route prices already published across this site, and from Smart Auto Move's own recent Southwest shipments. They are reviewed as the market moves.
September 2026
Ready to ship a car from Las Vegas to Dallas?
Start with both ZIP codes, the vehicle details and your first available date. Or call and we will price it with you on the phone, and give you a transit date we can actually hold.