Removals to France from the UK: The Ultimate Guide for Families, Retirees & Expats

Moving from the UK to France is an exciting adventure – whether you’re a young family seeking new horizons, retirees chasing the good life in Provence, or expats relocating for work. It’s also a big undertaking that can feel daunting at times. This ultimate guide will walk you through everything you need to know for a smooth move to France. We’ll cover costs, choosing between part-load and full-load removals, timelines, packing tips, paperwork, customs after Brexit, and even tips for settling into your new French home. Throughout, we’ll highlight how our removals service can help, with low prices, fast delivery, excellent customer service, and full customs support every step of the way.

How Much Does It Cost to Move to France from the UK?

Cost expectations: One of the first questions is always “What will it cost?”. The cost of a UK-to-France removal can vary significantly depending on your situation. Small moves (for example, a one-bedroom flat’s worth of belongings) might cost around £700-£800, whereas moving an entire family home can run into a few thousand pounds: check our Average removals costs to France article. In fact, professional removals from the UK to France typically range anywhere from roughly £600 up to £4000 or more, covering everything from a minimal shipment to a large household. The distance, destination, volume and weight matter too – moving from London to Paris may cost less than moving from Scotland to the south of France, simply due to mileage.

Ultimately, the exact cost will depend on your specific needs. Here are the key factors that influence removal costs:

• Volume of goods: Removals are often priced by volume (cubic feet or meters). The more you ship, the more it costs. A couple of boxes will be far cheaper than a fully-furnished four-bedroom house.
• Distance: How far in France are you moving? A move from the UK to Normandy will likely cost less than a move to the French Riviera, simply because of the extra fuel and time needed.
• Transport method: Most removals to France go by road ferry/Eurotunnel, but if you have an unusual route or extremely urgent timeline, air freight (much pricier) or sea container might be options. Road transport is the standard for household moves to France.
• Timing and flexibility: When you move, it can affect the price. Booking well in advance and being flexible with your moving dates can save you money. Peak periods like summer holidays, end-of-month dates, or school break weeks often see higher demand and therefore higher prices. Last-minute bookings can also be more costly, especially if there’s limited van availability. At MyCheapRemovals.co.uk, our standard minimum notice for bookings is 6 days before your preferred collection date, which helps us plan efficient and cost-effective routes. That said, we may occasionally be able to accommodate shorter notice periods depending on scheduling, so it’s always worth asking. If you’re able to wait for a shared trip to your destination, you can cut costs significantly (more on part-load services below).
• Additional services: If you request extras like storage, these will add to the cost. As for insurance, MyCheapRemovals.co.uk includes goods-in-transit insurance up to £20,000 as part of the price, giving you peace of mind that your belongings are covered while in our care. There’s no extra fee for this standard coverage – it’s built into our service to keep things simple and secure.

How to save on your move: To keep costs low, consider decluttering before you move (less volume = lower cost) and opt for a part-load/shared service if you don’t need a whole truck/van  (this way you only pay for the space you use). Our service specialises in affordable options – we can often group your load with others to slash costs, passing those savings on to you. By combining loads and efficient route planning, we offer very low prices without sacrificing quality. And don’t forget: moves from the UK to France are typically VAT-free for household goods, since it’s an international export service, which already knocks 20% off compared to domestic moves!)

Part-Load vs Full-Load Removals: Choosing the Right Option

When arranging a removal, you’ll encounter the choice between a part-load (shared) service and a full-load (dedicated) service. Both get your belongings from A to B, but they work a bit differently. Here’s what they mean and how to decide:

Part-Load Removals (Shared Load): This is a cost-effective option where your belongings share space in a large truck/van with other customers’ loads. Essentially, you only pay for the portion of the lorry that your items occupy. By combining several shipments in one vehicle, the transport costs are split among multiple customers, making it significantly cheaper for each – you “share the load and share the cost”.
For example, if you’re just moving a small flat’s contents or a few pieces of furniture, part-load is ideal. The trade-off is that you need some flexibility on timing. Since the company will plan the route to drop off multiple loads, your pickup or delivery date might be a bit less exact. You might need to allow a window of a three days during which your goods will be collected or delivered, rather than a guaranteed date. If you have time to plan and aren’t in a rush, this option can save you a lot of money. Many people relocating on a budget – like younger expats or students, or those sending a small load to a holiday home – choose part-load for the savings. Our service runs regular shared trips to all regions of France, so if you can be a little flexible, we’ll schedule your move on the next available run to your area and pass the discount to you.

Full-Load Removals (Dedicated Service): This is a premium service where an entire vehicle is reserved exclusively for your move. All your belongings are loaded up, and the truck goes straight to your new home in France without any detours. The obvious advantage is speed and control – you can set a firm pickup date and often get a direct delivery very quickly, since we’re not stopping to drop off other loads. It’s the best choice for large family moves (e.g. a full 3-4+ bedroom house worth of stuff that would fill a lorry) or when you have a tight timeline and need your items by a certain date. Full-load is more expensive than part-load because you’re paying for the whole vehicle and journey yourself. However, it can be worth it if you have a big volume of goods (which often justifies a dedicated van/truck anyway) or if you simply want the peace of mind of a controlled schedule. Many retirees moving permanently with an entire household, or families relocating during a specific school holiday window, opt for a dedicated move so they can plan every detail confidently. Our service offers both options – we’re happy to arrange a shared load if you’re looking to save money, or provide a dedicated lorry and door-to-door service if you prefer a faster, bespoke move. We can advise you on which is best based on your inventory size and timing needs.

One concern people sometimes have with part-load moves is “Will my stuff get mixed up with someone else’s?”. Rest assured, reputable movers (like us!) have strict inventory systems. We suggest that every box or piece is labelled and inventoried to each customer, and shipments are carefully separated within the truck. For instance, we tag and list all your items and give you a copy of the inventory list, so nothing gets lost or mixed up en route. The only difference with part-load is the scheduling, not the handling of your items, which receives the same care as a dedicated move. So you can confidently choose the option that fits your budget and timeline, knowing your belongings will be safe either way.

How Long Does a UK-to-France Removal Take?

France is right next door – just across the Channel – so thankfully, shipping times are usually quite reasonable. However, the timeline for your move can vary depending on the type of service and other logistical factors. Here’s what to expect:

Dedicated moves = faster delivery: If you opt for a full-load dedicated removal, your shipment can arrive very quickly. In many cases, once we load up your furniture and boxes, our truck can drive straight to your new French address without delay. For moves from southern England to northern France, this could mean next-day delivery – literally within about 24 hours, your items might be at your door:contentReference[oaicite:16]{index=16}. Even to the south of France, a direct run might take only 2-3 days of driving. We pride ourselves on fast delivery, so with careful route planning and experienced drivers, we aim to get your goods to you in the shortest safe time. Of course, you’ll likely coordinate the timing with us so that you travel to France and arrive around the same time as your belongings. Many customers appreciate that with a dedicated service, you won’t be separated from your household items for long – you can start setting up your new home in a matter of days.

Part-load moves = a bit longer: If you choose a part-load/shared service, the overall transit time will typically be a bit longer compared to a direc,t dedicated run. This is because we may need to collect loads from multiple customers and plan a route that includes several drop-offs in France. Often, the truck won’t depart until all the scheduled customers’ items are loaded, and there might be multiple destinations to reach. Even so, because France is relatively close, the timeframe is still quite reasonable. Generally, a shared-load removal to France might take around 1 to 2 weeks from pickup to final delivery, depending on how many drop-offs and how far into France you’re going. For example, if you’re one of several part-load customers destined for the Provence region, we might consolidate those shipments and do a round trip covering them all. You’ll get an estimated delivery window in advance. While some large international movers quote very long timelines (sometimes 4-8 weeks by road for consolidations):contentReference[oaicite:17]{index=17}, our efficient scheduling keeps it much shorter. We run frequent trips to France – often weekly – so you won’t be waiting long. The key is being a bit flexible: you might allow a window of a few days on the delivery end for the shared truck’s arrival. In return, you get a much cheaper rate and still fairly speedy service.

Other timing factors: Keep in mind that post-Brexit customs procedures can occasionally introduce a small delay. In most cases, customs clearance for household goods is straightforward and done in hours, but if any paperwork is missing or if the customs volume is high, it might add a day or two. We handle all the customs formalities for you (more on that below) to minimise any hold-ups. Also, consider that if you need storage on either side (for example, your UK house sale closes but your French home isn’t ready yet), that will extend the overall timeline since your items might be stored for weeks or months per your needs before final delivery. On the flip side, careful planning can streamline things: book your move well in advance, have all your documents ready, and communicate clearly about your required dates. We always strive to accommodate your preferred moving dates and will give you a clear schedule. With our well-coordinated team, many customers find that their move happens even faster than expected.

In summary, a direct door-to-door removal to France can be as quick as one or two days in transit, especially for nearby destinations. A shared load might be more in the range of 3 to 5 days. Either way, compared to intercontinental moves, this is a short hop! We know you’ll be eager to get settled in France, so “fast delivery” is our promise – we’ll make sure your treasured possessions reach you as swiftly and safely as possible.

Packing for Your UK-to-France Move

Packing up your life and all your belongings into boxes can be one of the most challenging parts of any move. A solid packing plan will save you stress on both ends of the move. Here are some practical packing tips to ensure your items travel safely to France:

• Start early and declutter: Moving is the perfect time to sort through your possessions. Go through each room and decide what you really want to take to France. Sell, donate, or recycle items you no longer need. The fewer things you bring, the lower your removal cost and the easier your unpacking will be. Plus, why pay to transport stuff you won’t use? As a bonus, you can use the extra cash from selling old items to fund part of your move.
• Gather quality packing materials: Obtain sturdy moving boxes in various sizes, strong packing tape, bubble wrap, packing paper, and marker pens for labelling. You can often get specialised boxes for clothes (wardrobe boxes), dishes, TVs, etc. Using proper materials protects your items in transit.
• Pack smart, room by room: Pack one room at a time and label each box with its contents and the destination room (in your new home). Clearly mark fragile items. It can help to label in English and French (e.g., “Kitchen/Cuisine”) – not a must, but if French customs or movers at the destination need to quickly identify something, it could be useful. Keep heavy items in small boxes (books, papers) and lighter items in larger boxes – this makes lifting safer for everyone. Use plenty of cushioning for delicate items like glassware or electronics (wrap them individually and fill any gaps in the box with paper or bubble wrap).
• Keep essentials separate: Pack a “first night” or essentials box for each family member (and pets!) to carry with you personally. This might include a change of clothes, basic toiletries, important documents, medications, phone chargers, and maybe a kettle and some tea bags for that much-needed cuppa upon arrival. This way, if the moving van/truck is a day or two behind you or you just don’t want to dig through boxes right away, you have what you need to get by. Also, keep valuable items like jewellery, passports, and important paperwork with you in your personal luggage – don’t put those in the removals lorry.
• Furniture prep: If you’re taking furniture, disassemble larger pieces if possible (beds, tables, wardrobes) to save space. Keep the screws/bolts in a labeled bag taped to the furniture. Protect furniture with blankets or moving pads; we’ll often wrap large items in transit blankets for protection. Empty drawers and cabinets to avoid any mishaps in transport. For appliances, defrost your fridge/freezer a day or two before moving and drain any water from washing machines to prevent leaks.
  On collection, we’ll check that everything is secure and ready for the journey. If you’ve packed yourself, try to finish before moving day so you’re not scrambling at the last minute. Labelling everything clearly will also help you during customs inventory and when unpacking in France.

Important: Know what not to pack. Certain items can’t or shouldn’t be shipped with your household goods. For safety and legal reasons, removal companies won’t carry hazardous materials like flammable liquids, gasoline, paint, fireworks, or firearms. Perishable foods are also a no-go. And due to environmental regulations, you generally cannot bring plants or soil from the UK into France (gardeners, take note – you’ll have to buy new plants in France rather than transplanting your rose bushes). Other prohibited items include things like alcohol and tobacco (avoid packing your wine cellar – there are limits and duties on those). Obviously, any illegal drugs or contraband are strictly forbidden. If in doubt about a particular item, ask us. We provide a complete list of non-allowables so you don’t accidentally pack something that causes an issue at customs. By following these guidelines, you’ll ensure a smooth transit for your goods.

Paperwork and Customs: Navigating Post-Brexit Requirements

Since Brexit, moving to France now involves customs formalities – but don’t worry, we offer full customs support to handle the red tape for you. It’s certainly still doable to bring all your furniture and personal items with you, it just means a bit of documentation. Here’s what you need to know about paperwork and customs when moving from the UK to France:

Customs declarations: When your household goods cross the border, they must be declared to French customs (and export declared to UK customs). Essentially, you’re importing your personal belongings into the EU. The good news is that if you’re moving your primary residence to France, you can usually import your used personal possessions duty-free and tax-free – you won’t pay import customs duties or VAT on them, as long as you meet a few conditions. Those conditions generally are: you have owned these items for at least 6 months prior to the move, you are moving your normal place of residence to France (staying permanently or long-term), and you promise not to sell them for at least 12 months after importing. In practical terms, most people moving house qualify easily – it’s designed to let you bring your furniture, clothes, and personal effects without incurring extra costs.

Key documents you’ll need: To get that duty-free customs clearance for your move, there are several documents and forms to prepare. Don’t be intimidated by the list – your moving company (that’s us!) will guide you and even handle a lot of the paperwork on your behalf. Typically, you should be ready to provide the following:

• Detailed inventory of goods: A complete inventory list of all the items you’re moving, with values for each, is required. It’s best if this inventory is fairly detailed. It should be signed and dated. We will help you compile this – essentially, it’s a packing list of your goods. This inventory is used by French customs to see what’s coming in and to verify eligibility for duty-free import.
• Proof of new residence in France: You’ll need to show you really are moving to France to live. Usually, a copy of your French visa or residence permit (if applicable) and something like a rental lease or property purchase agreement, or a utility bill for the new home, will suffice:contentReference[oaicite:26]{index=26}. This proves you have an address in France where the goods are going.
• Proof of previous residence in the UK: Likewise, customs may require evidence that you lived outside the EU (in the UK) for at least the last 12 months. A reasonable proof could be a Council Tax bill, utility bills spanning back 12+ months, or an employer letter – anything that shows you were a UK resident for the year prior to moving. This ties into the rule for duty-free import (you can’t have just moved to the UK briefly to skirt import duties; it’s meant for genuine movers).
• Copy of your ID: A photocopy of your passport (photo page) or identity card is needed:contentReference[oaicite:29]{index=29}. If a family is moving, copies of each family member’s passports are usually required, especially if the goods are in multiple names.
• Additional forms, if applicable: If you are moving as part of a job transfer, you may need to provide employer attestations or a French consulate certificate of change of residence. If you’re bringing a vehicle, there will be vehicle-specific import paperwork (and the vehicle should be on the inventory). Pets have their own pet passport and health certificates (more on that below). But for a typical household move, the above documents are the main ones.

That might look like a lot, but in practice it’s pretty manageable, especially with a professional removals company handling it. We will work closely with you to gather these documents and fill out the required forms. Our team has done this many times and knows the ins and outs of the customs process. Think of us as your personal customs concierge – we’ll ensure every box is ticked (literally and figuratively) so your shipment clears customs smoothly. We provide full support, including checking your inventory, preparing the customs declaration, and coordinating with our trusted customs agents in France. Suppose any customs fees or procedures do arise (for example, in the rare case that you don’t meet the duty-free criteria, or you’re sending goods to a second home). In that case, we’ll advise you in advance and handle the payments on your behalf to avoid surprise.

Post-Brexit changes: Since 2021, UK movers must follow the same import rules as any non-EU country. Initially, this seemed scary to many, but it’s actually quite straightforward for personal moves. The main difference you’ll notice is the paperwork we just described – something you wouldn’t have thought about back in the EU days. Also, keep in mind you now need to carry a valid passport (not just an ID card) when you travel, and if you’re moving for good, you should have the appropriate visa or residence permit for France. We always remind our customers well ahead of time about any documents they’ll need to provide. With our customs support, even first-time international movers feel at ease because we explain the process in plain language and take care of the tricky bits. By the time moving day comes, all your forms will be ready to go. When your belongings arrive in France, our agents will present the paperwork to customs, and in most cases, the shipment is released without any issue or cost.

As an extra tip: make sure nothing is in your shipment that could cause trouble at customs. We already covered prohibited items (like weapons, drugs, plants, etc.). Also, avoid packing large quantities of brand-new goods with price tags on, as customs might think you intend to sell them. It’s fine to bring new items you purchased for your home, just keep receipts handy in case and be ready to explain they’re for personal use. If you have antiques or high-value artwork, mention it to us; you might need a special inventory note for those for French customs. Again, our team will guide you here.

Bottom line: Yes, there’s paperwork involved, but you’re not alone in this. We handle the heavy lifting on bureaucracy just as we do with your boxes and furniture. With our expertise, your move will comply with all regulations, and you can focus on getting yourself and your family to France – let us handle the rest.

Settling In: Welcome to Your New Life in France!

You’ve made it to France with all your belongings – congratulations! Now comes the rewarding part: settling into your new home and starting your life as a family, retiree, or expat in France. The first few weeks will be a flurry of activity, but a little preparation and local know-how will go a long way. Here are some tips to help you get set up and comfortable:

Handle the necessary registrations: One of the first things to do is sort out any required registrations or paperwork now that you’re on French soil. If you haven’t already, you’ll need to apply for your résidence permit (carte de séjour) or validate your long-stay visa (for those who came in on visas) within the timelines given – usually within 3 months of arrival, often sooner for some visa types. Check with the local Préfecture (administrative office) in your area for the procedure. If you moved pre-arranged under a visa, this might involve a visit to the OFII (Office Français de l’Immigration et de l’Intégration) to finalise paperwork. It sounds bureaucratic, but it’s crucial to get your residency status confirmed.

Registering for healthcare is another priority. France has an excellent healthcare system, and as a resident, you’re eligible to join it. Generally, after 3 months of living in France, you can apply for the state health insurance (PUMA – Protection Universelle Maladie), which will give you access to the French “Carte Vitale” (health insurance card). Since there’s that initial waiting period, it’s wise to have travel or private health insurance to cover you for the first few months. Retirees from the UK should also look into the S1 form – if you receive a UK state pension, the S1 allows you to transfer your healthcare cost coverage to France, meaning the UK will reimburse France for your medical care. This can simplify joining the health system. Once you have your French social security number and health coverage, find a local GP (médecin traitant) and register them as your primary doctor.

Tackle practical setups: In the early days, you’ll need to get your new home up and running. If you bought a house or signed a rental, hopefully, utilities were sorted on day one, but if not, get electricity, water, gas, and internet in your name. Opening a bank account in France should be high on your list – many utilities and services prefer or even require a French bank account for direct debits. To open an account, you’ll need proof of identity, proof of address (your lease or a recent utility bill), and proof of income or employment (sometimes). Having a local bank card (carte bancaire) makes life easier for everything from grocery shopping to paying bills. Next, think about insurance: in France, home insurance is mandatory for tenants and highly recommended for homeowners – it’s usually inexpensive and covers your property and liability. You may also want to insure your car and other valuables right away.

If you brought your car from the UK, remember that you’ll have to register it in France and get French plates. The process involves obtaining a Certificate of Conformity from the manufacturer, getting a contrôle technique (MOT equivalent) if the car is over 4 years old, and paying a registration fee. Notify your UK insurer that the car is exported, and arrange French car insurance. Driving in France with a UK license is allowed for up to 12 months, but eventually, you should exchange your UK driving license for a French one. Thanks to agreements, this is usually a simple swap (no test required in most cases nowadays), but do it within your first year of residence to stay legal. Also, make sure your car has all the required safety kit when driving in France: a warning triangle, high-visibility vests for all passengers, etc– these are legal requirements that might differ from UK rules.

Integrate into your community: Settling in isn’t just about paperwork – it’s also about feeling at home. France has a different pace and culture that you’ll come to love. Take some time to get to know your local area: locate the nearest supermarkets, pharmacies, and of course, boulangeries (fresh bread and croissants are likely to become a delightful routine!). Introduce yourself to your neighbours – a little friendliness goes a long way, and it’s common in many parts of France to greet neighbours with a “Bonjour”. Even if your French isn’t perfect yet, a smile and an attempt at the language will be appreciated. Consider joining local clubs or groups related to your interests. For example, if you’re retiring in France, you might join a walking group, a gardening club, or an expat association to meet fellow retirees and locals alike. Families with children should connect with other parents – perhaps through school events or community centres – to help the kids (and yourselves) make new friends. France often has a rich community life with sports teams, music classes, and communal festivals throughout the year. Participate! It will help you feel less like an outsider and more like you belong.

Schooling and childcare (for families): If you have kids, helping them adjust will be a big part of settling in. Register your children at school as soon as possible – the local mairie (town hall) can direct you to the appropriate school if you haven’t chosen one yet. France has both public schools (which are free, though instruction will be in French) and private or international schools (which may teach in English or bilingual, but can be expensive). Many expat families opt to enrol in the local public schools to integrate into the community. The school will likely require copies of passports, immunisation records, and previous school records. Don’t worry if your children aren’t fluent in French yet – French schools are quite experienced in welcoming non-Francophone kids, and there are often support classes to help them catch up. Encourage your kids to pick up the language, but also be patient and positive – it’s a big change for them. Outside of school, enrolling them in an after-school activity like a sports team or dance class can help them make friends and feel more at home.

Language and culture: Learning French (at least basic conversational phrases) will dramatically improve your experience. As a new resident, investing time in language classes or conversation meetups is well worth it. Not only will it help with everyday tasks like setting up a bank account or chatting with neighbours, but it also shows respect for your new country’s culture. Don’t worry, you don’t need to become fluent overnight – even a modest effort goes a long way. France is a country proud of its language, and you’ll often find locals warm up as you try to speak French, however imperfectly. Additionally, familiarise yourself with local customs: for instance, many shops (especially in smaller towns) close for lunch, and many places close on Sundays. Understanding these rhythms will help you avoid frustration. Embrace the differences – maybe you’ll come to love the slower pace on Sunday when everything is closed and it’s time to relax with family (very much a French tradition).

Managing finances and taxes: As an expat or retiree, you’ll eventually need to navigate the financial side of living in France. This might include notifying HMRC in the UK that you’ve left (there’s a form P85 for that, to sort your tax status as a non-resident), and getting set up with the French tax system. France and the UK have tax treaties, so you shouldn’t be double-taxed, but you may need a good advisor to understand what income to declare in France (pensions, etc.) and how. If you’re retired and drawing a UK pension, find out if it should be taxed in the UK or France – typically, government pensions remain taxable in the UK, while private pensions might be taxable in France. Make sure to also update your address for any banks or institutions in the UK, and consider whether you’ll keep a UK bank account (many do, for convenience) in addition to your new French account.

Settling-in support: Remember, you don’t have to figure everything out alone. There are many resources and communities for UK expats in France. From Facebook groups of expats in your region, to local British clubs or international clubs, don’t hesitate to reach out. They can provide invaluable tips (like where to find Marmite or cheddar if you get homesick, or which local tradespeople speak a bit of English). Our own customer service doesn’t stop on delivery day – we know a lot about moving and living in France, so we’re happy to answer questions or point you toward helpful contacts even after we’ve unpacked the truck. Excellent customer service is one of our core values, and that means supporting you through the entire transition. If you hit a snag or just need advice, give us a ring – we’ve likely heard it before and can help or direct you to someone who can.

Enjoy the journey: Finally, take a moment to appreciate how far you’ve come. Moving countries is a big deal! It’s okay if it feels overwhelming at first. With each passing week, things will fall into place – the boxes will be unpacked, your French will improve, and that strange new environment will start feeling like home. Before long, you’ll have your favourite cafe, a go-to neighbour to ask for help, and a routine that fits like a glove. France is a wonderful place for a fresh start: whether you’re savouring your retirement in a quaint village, watching your kids thrive in a new culture, or advancing your career in a dynamic city, you have so much to look forward to. We’re thrilled to have helped you begin this chapter.

Why Choose Us for Your Move to France?

We hope this guide has demystified the process of moving to France and given you confidence that you can do it. As a removals company with years of experience in UK-to-France relocations, our mission is to make your move straightforward and stress-free. Here’s a quick recap of how we stand out:

• Low Prices: We offer competitive rates and flexible part-load options to suit any budget. Quality service doesn’t have to break the bank – we’re proof of that.
• Fast Delivery: With regular trips and efficient routing, we deliver your goods quickly. Many of our customers are pleasantly surprised at how fast their items arrive at their new French home!
• Excellent Customer Service: From your first inquiry to the final box unpacked, our friendly team is here for you. We’ll answer all your questions, help plan logistics, and keep you informed at every stage. Moving is personal for us – we treat you like a friend, not just a client.
• Full Customs Support: Worried about post-Brexit paperwork? Don’t be. We handle all the customs documentation and clearances. Our experts guide you through what info to provide, and then we take care of the rest, ensuring your shipment meets all requirements for duty-free entry into France. No headaches, no hassle.

“Removals to France from the UK” may sound like a big job – and it is – but with the right preparation and the right partner, it can be the start of a wonderful new adventure rather than a nightmare. We take pride in helping families, retirees, and expats make a smooth transition to their French dream. If you’re planning a move to any corner of France, let us handle the heavy lifting (and the paperwork!) so you can focus on the exciting parts of your relocation.

Ready to make the move? Feel free to reach out to our team for a free quote or just to chat about your plans. We’re here to help you every step of the way. Bon voyage et bonne installation – wishing you a safe move and a fantastic new life in France!