Marketing Agency Moving in Boston and MetroWest

Agencies in Boston tend to be in Fort Point and Seaport loft buildings, the South End, Back Bay, and Kendall Square, and many of those buildings are old brick warehouses with small freight elevators and a loading door on a narrow street. Backdrop rolls and printer boxes are long, so we measure the elevator cab before the date. If the truck must park on the street, apply early for the City of Boston's street-occupancy permit, which is not instant.

Suburban agencies in Needham, Natick, and Framingham are usually in office parks or village-center buildings with easier loading. Either way, we plan a Friday evening teardown of the studio and a Saturday move, on request, and send the building our certificate of insurance when it asks.

Seamless paper rolls dent at the ends, calibrated displays scratch, and campaign boards bend at the corners. Rolls ride upright in their cores, displays go in padded cartons or monitor bags screen-in, and boards travel flat between sheets of cardboard in the order your producers want them.

The crew does not open camera cases or client sample boxes. Your staff pack them, seal them, and mark them. At the new studio, stands and backdrop rigs are rebuilt where the studio manager wants them, and cases are set on tables rather than the floor so your team can check equipment right away. Sample shelving goes back up before sample boxes are opened, which keeps client property off the floor in the busiest hours of the unload. Edit-suite towers are reconnected at their desks; editing software, storage, and licences are your IT provider's work.