Labels that make unpacking easier
A good label answers three questions quickly: where does this box go, what is inside and how soon will you need it? The same system should work for everyone helping.
Read the guidePacking notes
Pack a home office without losing the essentials.
A home office combines work equipment, everyday supplies and information you may need during the move. Start by separating what must remain accessible from what can be packed early.
Keep a practical copy beside your packing plan.
Keep the workday in mind.
- Choose which equipment and supplies you still need until the move.
- Keep important documents and sensitive records under your control.
- Make a small work essentials kit for the first day in the next place.
Group the agreed packing categories.
- Separate books, stationery and everyday desk supplies.
- Label cables and accessories for the equipment they belong with.
- Review screens, printers and unusual equipment before including them in a standard packing scope.
Confirm the equipment handoff.
- Arrange shutdown, disconnection and any technical setup with the appropriate person.
- Identify who handles loading and transport.
- Label destination boxes so you can find the needed work items before unpacking everything.
A useful detail
In a packing inquiry, describe the categories and approximate volume. Do not include confidential file contents, passwords or sensitive work information.
Want a hand with this part?
Describe the rooms, categories and timing you would like help with. The team can review a scope around the part of the work you want to hand over.
Partial packingKeep planning.
Make the first night easier
An open-first kit keeps the most useful everyday items separate from the rest of the move. Pack it for your household, then keep it accessible rather than buried with everything else.
Read the guideYour next chapter
A little help, right where you need it.
Tell us about your rooms, your timing and the work you would like help with.