If you have ever moved to a new house, apartment, or office by yourself, you know how much of a pain it can be. The moving process can be filled with many different emotions. On the one hand, you're probably excited about the new adventure that lies ahead of you. On the other hand, you're probably dreading the heavy lifting, pulling, packing, organizing, and logistical aspects of moving.
At Strong Men Moving, our goal is to remove that dread so you can focus on the fun and productive times ahead. With a team of hardworking, experienced moving professionals on your side, moving to a new home or office is easy, like Sunday morning.
The best part? As local, trusted movers in Greenville, you won't have to take a loan out from the bank to pay for our moving services. We believe in hard work, friendly attitudes, efficiency, and fair pricing.
Strong Men Moving is a full-service moving company in Greenville. We run our trucks at 110%, meaning we go above and beyond what other movers in Greenville are willing to do.
Are you moving from out of state? Is your new house hard to find? Don't have the time or patience to pack and wrap all of your belongings? Don't sweat it - we've got your back. There's no job that's too large or too small for our strong men to handle, and there's no place in the Lowcountry that we won't go for you.
When we say convenience is king, we mean it. We're talking nights, weekends, and availability 24-hours a day from Monday through Saturday. Our goal is to make your move as stress-free and simple as possible. That way, you have time to focus on enjoying your new home or office, while we worry about hauling your double vanity into the back of our truck.
When you bring in the Strong Men, you can rest assured that you're getting a full-service, friendly experience from the minute we pull into your driveway to the minute we shake your hand goodbye. Unlike some moving companies in Greenville, punctuality is not our poison. We strive to arrive on time to each job that we are hired to perform.
Here are some of the most popular moving services our customers use:
Along with divorce and the loss of a job, moving is listed as one of the most stressful experiences a person can go through in their lifetime. When you consider the packing, the lifting, the scheduling, and the general disruption that moving can have on your life, it's easy to understand why.
As the premier moving company in Greenville, our goal is to carry your moving burden, so you can stay focused on your daily life. You can rest easy knowing our movers in Greenville will always show up to your home with a positive attitude, friendly smile, and motivation to work. We treat your property like it was our own and take great care in handling all the items we move for you.
In addition, we prep our team of movers for many situations and provide thorough training on the fundamentals of moving, packing, risk management, and more.
If you own specialty items such as art, antiques, or other valuables, we will take every precaution necessary to ensure your possessions arrive to your new home safe and sound.
Whether you're moving to a new home down the street or are coming from another state, we have the experience, tools, and professional movers to do the job correctly. We even offer additional residential moving services that include packing, unpacking, overnight storage, and much more.
Call or text us today to discover the full range of our residential moving specialties.
Do you already have reliable transportation but still need a team of professional movers to handle your heavy lifting? Strong Men Moving now offers labor-only moving services in Greenville for both residential and commercial moving projects.
A few benefits of labor-only moving include:
Greenville and the surrounding metropolitan area is a hot spot for business. Dozens of companies scout Greenville each year as a new place to call home, where they can broaden their horizons and find new clients. What some businesses do not take into account is the logistics and headaches involved with moving to a new location.
Strong Men Moving has built a reputation as a leader in commercial moving services in Greenville. We have the tools, team, and experience necessary to facilitate a smooth move for your business at a reasonable price.
In our experience as a commercial moving company in Greenville, we have discovered that it can be complicated to move to a new business location. During this transition, we know that you need:
To make sure we meet the requirements above, we will speak with you at length about your upcoming commercial business relocation. That way, we get a better understanding of the logistics involved. We will also provide you with a free quote, so you can plan your budget ahead of time.
At Strong Men Moving, some common commercial moving services include:
Whether you have to move a few office chairs down the street or need help transitioning to a new location, we are here to serve.
Did you find a bunch of unwanted junk after moving to a new office? Do you have an old, stinky couch taking up room in your basement? Don't sweat it - we will remove the old junk from your home or office quicker than you can say, "trash it!"
With Strong Men Moving's refuse removal services, we can haul away all the heavy, unusable items that your trash service won't pick up.
A few common junk removal items that we can remove for you are:
If you're like most average folks living in the U.S., you probably have hundreds of items lying around your house that need to be packed before you can move to a new home. Packing can be a massive source of frustration, especially for busy families and professionals who don't have the time or patience to pack.
Why risk a sprained back or a throbbing headache when Strong Men Moving can handle all the packing for you? With our professional packing services in Greenville, you can sit back and sip some sweet tea while we pack your keepsakes, furniture, electronics, clothes, and more. If you have valuable items like family heirlooms or fragile china, we will take extra care to make sure those items stay safe and unbroken during your upcoming move.
Why hire a moving company in Greenville like Strong Men Moving to help you pack? Here's why most of our clients want us to pack for them:
Don't have many items to pack this time around? Ask us about our high-quality packing supplies like boxes, tape, furniture pads, and covers. We're here to help in any way that we can!
If you have a large-scale cleanout project, we can help with that, too. Our home and commercial cleanout services are great if you need to dispose of a large number of items in a short period of time.
All you have to do is give us a call, and we'll come to your location to remove your unwanted items, taking care not to damage your home or office. Once we have removed your refuse, we'll dispose of it in an environmentally-friendly fashion to help protect the Lowcountry we love so much.
A few common cleanout services in Greenville include:
Are you working on a project that requires a team of strong laborers? Sometimes, hiring your friends just doesn't cut it. When you need a team that arrives on time, works hard, and does so with a smile, Strong Men Moving has got the help you need! As trusted movers in Greenville, we employ seasoned labor professionals that can assist you with your next indoor or outdoor project. Ready to get started? Call or text us today so that we can get a good understanding of your upcoming project, and how our team can save you time, effort, and money.
Get Help NowEstablished in 2019, Strong Men Moving has quickly become a leading moving company in Greenville, SC. We have built our reputation on reliability, performance, price, and a positive attitude. We truly feel privileged to serve the residents of South Carolina. Our goal is to provide quality customer service with speed and diligence to all clients. We treat all of our customers the same, whether they hire us for a multi-facility commercial move or just need help loading and unloading a moving truck.
Strong Men Moving offers service in the following communities and beyond:
Need a quote on your upcoming residential or commercial move? We are here to help however
possible. You can reach us via phone at 843-830-6305 or by email at [email protected].
We hope to hear from you soon!
GREENVILLE, S.C. —Two Greenville-area hospital systems will begin restricting patient visitations due to increased flu and respiratory illnesses.Prisma Health statement: "Beginning Wednesday, Jan. 15, Prisma Health will restrict children under age 16 from visiting hospitalized patients due to increased levels of influenza and other respiratory illnesses in the community.'By taking this proactive best-practice step, we can ensure our hospitals remain safe places for our ...
GREENVILLE, S.C. —
Two Greenville-area hospital systems will begin restricting patient visitations due to increased flu and respiratory illnesses.
Prisma Health statement:
"Beginning Wednesday, Jan. 15, Prisma Health will restrict children under age 16 from visiting hospitalized patients due to increased levels of influenza and other respiratory illnesses in the community.
'By taking this proactive best-practice step, we can ensure our hospitals remain safe places for our patients to receive high-quality care,' said Jacie Volkman, executive director of Prisma’s Department of Infection Prevention. She said exceptions may be made to the visitation restriction by the attending physician and local leadership.
"Seasonal influenza activity continues to increase and is elevated across most of the country, said the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The CDC said there have been at least 5.3 million flu illnesses, 63,000 hospitalizations, and 2,700 deaths so far this season — including at least 11 children.
"South Carolina is also reporting widespread activity, including three flu-related deaths reported, according to the S.C. Department of Public Health.
"Other respiratory illnesses have also been on the increase, including COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV).
"Hospital officials also asked that community members not visit patients if they have a fever, have tested positive for any respiratory illness or are suspected of having one. It’s recommended that all visitors wear masks to help avoid the spread of respiratory illnesses.
"The CDC recommends that everyone 6 months and older get an annual flu vaccination. Vaccination is especially important for those at risk for developing severe complications.
"People at higher risk of serious flu complications include young children, pregnant women, people with certain chronic health conditions like asthma, diabetes or heart and lung disease and people 65 years and older.
"To help stop the spread of illness during flu-and-cold season, the CDC also recommends the following:
"If you become sick with flu, antiviral drugs can be used to treat your illness. They help make flu illness milder, shorten the length of time you’re sick and may also prevent serious flu complications, the CDC said."
Bon Secours St. Francis:
Bon Secours St. Francis announced Monday that it will begin restricting patient visitation of children under the age of 16 at both the St. Francis Eastside and St. Francis Downtown hospital locations on Wednesday, Jan. 15.
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In addition, the hospital is encouraging masking and diligent hand hygiene practices for both staff and visitors to further protect patients and families.
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Visitors should not visit patients if they have recently experienced high-risk exposure to someone with a respiratory illness or if they currently have signs and symptoms such as fever, cough and sore throat.
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For the full visitor policy, visit:
GREENVILLE, S.C. —South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster announced chefs from Greenville, Conway, and North Charleston have been selected to represent South Carolina as 2025 Chef Ambassadors.Jeanne Koenigsberg, executive chef and kitchen general manager of Swamp Rabbit Cafe and Grocery in Greenville, is one of the three named.More news: Plan...
GREENVILLE, S.C. —
South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster announced chefs from Greenville, Conway, and North Charleston have been selected to represent South Carolina as 2025 Chef Ambassadors.
Jeanne Koenigsberg, executive chef and kitchen general manager of Swamp Rabbit Cafe and Grocery in Greenville, is one of the three named.
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“I’m humbled to accept this nomination in a non-traditional food service establishment," Koenigsberg said. "It reminds us that the work we are doing is important to our community and surrounding communities. I know that this will continue to give us a platform to show the importance of local agriculture here in South Carolina."
Discover South Carolina
Darren Smith, owner and executive chef of Rivertown Bistro and Bonfire in Conway and Shuai Wang, chef and owner of Jackrabbit Filly and King BBQ in North Charleston were also named.
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Chef Ambassadors represent the state through food festivals and other promotional opportunities, sharing South Carolina’s culinary traditions, agricultural heritage, and undiscovered places with the world.
They support our state’s farmers by using Certified South Carolina produce, meats, dairy, seafood, and other farm-fresh foods.
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Now in its eleventh year, the South Carolina Chef Ambassador program launched in 2014, unifying the major industries of tourism and agriculture, which collectively contribute tens of billions of dollars to the state’s economy and account for hundreds of thousands of jobs statewide.
Chefs are appointed by the Governor, and the program is run through a collaborative effort between the South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation & Tourism (SCPRT) and the South Carolina Department of Agriculture (SCDA).
The winter weather may have you dreaming of spring and summer produce and farmers markets, but you can still get your fix of local veggies, thanks to winter markets happening now in the Upstate.Both Frosty Farmer Winter Market and the Toasty Farmer Market are going on now through April, filling the need for locally produced, grown and made items even in winter.Th...
The winter weather may have you dreaming of spring and summer produce and farmers markets, but you can still get your fix of local veggies, thanks to winter markets happening now in the Upstate.
Both Frosty Farmer Winter Market and the Toasty Farmer Market are going on now through April, filling the need for locally produced, grown and made items even in winter.
This is the second year for Frosty Market. This year, market director Shontel Babb has doubled down on creating something not only fun to attend but helps sustain local farmers and artisans like herself.
“Part of the reason I started this market is my business tanks after the holidays, and so does the business of a lot of other local companies,” said Babb, who owns Aunt Tel’s Premium Sweet Potato Pies.
The market launched last year at Think Tank Brew Lab. When the brewery closed earlier this year, Babb began searching for another space where the market could grow and thrive. She found the perfect location at McAlister Square.
This year, Frosty boasts over 100 local vendors. The vendor mix includes some familiar names like Naked Pasta and Dark Spore Mushroom, along with an array of other businesses. Find prepared casseroles and soups, gluten-free baked goods, cheese, local eggs, candles, plants, flowers, homemade soaps, herbs, microgreens, clothing, art and loads of fresh, seasonal produce.
The market also features free yoga, live music, food trucks and a bounce house for kids.
“You could use the word festival,” Babb said. “We want people to come back, we want it to be fun. We had a DJ last week. This week, we have a live band.”
In thinking about this year’s Frosty Farmer Market, Babb wanted to double down on the experience not just for attendees but also for vendors. To that end, Frosty Winter Market is set up to use market bucks.
This allows any shopper who spends $5 at the market with a SNAP card to receive $15 in market bucks to spend on fresh produce.
"I wanted to create an unforgettable farmers market experience where every member of our community feels welcomed and where small businesses thrive,” Babb said.
The Toasty Farmer grew from a need director Adrienne Hawkins saw during her tenure as director of the Travelers Rest Farmers Market over a decade ago — a way to make farming viable year-round.
The market was initially held at Brewery 85. After the brewery closed in the summer of 2023, Hawkins moved Toasty downtown to Fireforge Crafted Beer last season.
This year, Toasty, as she calls it, has found a home at New Realm Brewing in the West End. The new location provides an indoor/outdoor setup that allows for a unique experience and a more intimate feel, Hawkins said.
“After the big summer season, it’s kind of like something a little more intimate, cozy and super friendly,” Hawkins said.
Not to mention, you can also sip a beer while you browse.
Toasty has 20 vendors this year focusing primarily on fresh and local produce. But if a mushroom latte is your jam, you’ll find that too.
Frosty Farmer Winter Market
McAlister Square, 225 S. Pleasantburg Drive, Greenville
9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays through April
The Toasty Farmer Market
New Realm Brewing Co. 912 S. Main St., Greenville
11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays through April
Swamp Rabbit Café and Grocery
205 Cedar Lane Road, Greenville
Open year-round
The State Farmers Market on Rutherford Road
255 Rutherford Road, Greenville
Open year-round
The Tomato Vine
facebook.com/tomatovinegreenville
4120 Old Buncombe Road, Greenville
Open year-round
699 E. Butler Road, Mauldin
Open year-round
PF Meat Co. Butchery & Market
233 E. Main St., Pendleton
Open year-round
Happy Cow Creamery
332 McKelvey Road, Pelzer
Open year-round
Feed & Seed
701 Easley Bridge Road, Greenville
Open year-round
Greer Winter-Spring Brunch Market
Greer City Park, 301 E. Poinsett St., Greer
11 a.m.-2 p.m. Feb. 9, March 9, April 13
GREENVILLE, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - Schools in various parts of SC, NC, and GA have announced their plans for Monday as winter weather still leaves uncomfortable road conditions.Winter weather has begun to leave the Upstate and other parts of the southeastern United States as temperatures rise above freezing. However, some slick spots are still possible on roadways.Here’s a look ...
GREENVILLE, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - Schools in various parts of SC, NC, and GA have announced their plans for Monday as winter weather still leaves uncomfortable road conditions.
Winter weather has begun to leave the Upstate and other parts of the southeastern United States as temperatures rise above freezing. However, some slick spots are still possible on roadways.
Here’s a look at school districts that have announced changes for Monday:
Greenville County, SC:
Officials said that due to unsafe travel conditions in the early hours of the day, all Greenville County schools will operate on a two-hour delay.
“Buses will not run on specific icy roads that are impassable, and for students whose routes are impacted, families will be notified directly by the Transportation Department,” officials said. “The school day will conclude at its regular time.”
Spartanburg County, SC:
All Spartanburg School Districts will operate on a two-hour delay, with the exception of District 4.
Greenwood County, SC:
All Greenwood County public schools will resume a normal schedule on Monday.
Anderson County, SC:
All Anderson County School Districts will operate on a two-hour delay schedule. Officials said the change was initiated to ensure safer school transportation after daybreak.
Oconee County, SC:
All schools in Oconee County will operate on a two-hour delay.
Cherokee County, SC:
All schools in Cherokee County will operate on a two-hour delay.
Pickens County, SC:
Officials said that due to the continued danger of ice on shaded areas and secondary roads, all Pickens County schools will operate on a two-hour delay.
Henderson County, NC:
All Henderson County public schools will have a remote learning day on Monday due to the risk of previously melted snow and ice refreezing.
Polk County, NC:
All schools in Polk County will be closed on Monday due to lingering icy conditions, officials said.
Jackson County, NC:
All schools will be closed for students, but it will be an optional workday for teachers.
Haywood County, NC:
All Haywood County schools will be closed with a remote learning day for students and an optional teacher workday for staff.
Macon County, NC:
Nantahala School and Franklin area schools will have a remote learning day.
Transylvania County, NC:
Transylvania County schools will have a virtual learning day due to the icy weather.
Yancey County, NC:
All schools in Yancey County will be closed--it will be a workday for teachers.
Rutherford County, NC:
All schools in Rutherford County will have a remote learning day.
McDowell County, NC:
All schools in McDowell County will be closed for students on Monday, with an optional two-hour delay for a teacher workday or use annual leave time.
Swain County, NC:
All schools in Swain County will be closed to students, with an optional workday for teachers.
Hart County, GA:
All schools in Hart County will operate on a two-hour delay.
Franklin County, GA:
All Franklin County schools will be closed on Monday for students.
“It will be an optional workday for staff,” school officials said. “The Board of Education meeting scheduled for tomorrow evening will continue as planned. However, the recognition portion involving students and families is postponed.”
Elbert County, GA:
All Elbert County schools will operate on a two-hour delay, with some buses taking alternate routes to avoid particularly dangerous roads.
Stephens County, GA:
All Stephens County schools will be closed on Monday.
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Upstate South Carolina is certain to receive snow and sleet Friday with amounts varying by how close an area is to the mountains.Schools in counties across the Upstate called for e-learning days on Friday.Meteorologists are predicting 1 to 3 inches of snow and sleet north of Interstate 85 in Greenville, Spartanburg, Oconee, Pickens and Cherokee counties up to the Blue Ridge Escarpment.North of there they say up to 4 inches of snow with some sleet ...
Upstate South Carolina is certain to receive snow and sleet Friday with amounts varying by how close an area is to the mountains.
Schools in counties across the Upstate called for e-learning days on Friday.
Meteorologists are predicting 1 to 3 inches of snow and sleet north of Interstate 85 in Greenville, Spartanburg, Oconee, Pickens and Cherokee counties up to the Blue Ridge Escarpment.
North of there they say up to 4 inches of snow with some sleet in places will fall.
South of I-85 will be sleet.
Tricia Palmer, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Greenville, said a quarter of an inch of sleet is expected to fall in areas south of Greenville, enough to down trees and limbs.
“It will be a mess,” she said.
The storm is likely to move in during the morning hours, but will begin in earnest in the early afternoon. Temperatures will remain close to freezing most of the day, colder than what was expected earlier this week.
Freezing rain will move in after dark.
Roads will be treacherous no matter what falls, the weather service said.
Compounding the problem is trees are weakened due to the effects of Hurricane Helene, which ravaged parts of South Carolina in September.
Tim Waller, spokesperson for Greenville County Schools, said the e-learning day won’t have to be made up, and students can complete the work later if they have a power outage in their homes.
All sports and other events were canceled.
Oconee County Sheriff Mike Crenshaw asked residents to stay home.
“This will not only protect you and your family but will also allow public safety, power crews and road crews to respond to any calls for service,” he said.
Oconee County government offices will be closed on Friday, including libraries, courts, parks, recycling centers and the landfill.
Darian Byrd, spokesperson for Pickens County schools, said students will have five days to do the work assigned during the e-learning day. All activities are canceled for Saturday.