Companies List

Colin H.

Cambridge, MA

2021-10-05

I deeply regret trusting Corrib for my move. Corrib destroyed my Peloton bike, ruined my 55" TV and wrecked my leather kitchen chairs. The only thing worse than their negligent care of my belongings was their abusive response to my requests for compensation. Specifically, they attempted to avoid compensating me for the TV they broke. They called my request 'bullsh*t' (look at the photos, my claims were 100% legitimate) and called me ugly names. This is a disgusting way to treat a customer who paid them $4500 for a move and $8700 in total for their moving/storage services this year. They also neglected to offer or explain insurance options when signing me up for the move which is another example of how unprofessionally their owner, Kevin, runs his operation. Read More

Colin H.

Cambridge, MA

2021-10-05

I deeply regret trusting Corrib for my move. Corrib destroyed my Peloton bike, ruined my 55" TV and wrecked my leather kitchen chairs. The only thing worse than their negligent care of my belongings was their abusive response to my requests for compensation. Specifically, they attempted to avoid compensating me for the TV they broke. They called my request 'bullsh*t' (look at the photos, my claims were 100% legitimate) and called me ugly names. This is a disgusting way to treat a customer who paid them $4500 for a move and $8700 in total for their moving/storage services this year. They also neglected to offer or explain insurance options when signing me up for the move which is another example of how unprofessionally their owner, Kevin, runs his operation. Read More

Colin H.

Cambridge, MA

2021-10-05

I deeply regret trusting Corrib for my move. Corrib destroyed my Peloton bike, ruined my 55" TV and wrecked my leather kitchen chairs. The only thing worse than their negligent care of my belongings was their abusive response to my requests for compensation. Specifically, they attempted to avoid compensating me for the TV they broke. They called my request 'bullsh*t' (look at the photos, my claims were 100% legitimate) and called me ugly names. This is a disgusting way to treat a customer who paid them $4500 for a move and $8700 in total for their moving/storage services this year. They also neglected to offer or explain insurance options when signing me up for the move which is another example of how unprofessionally their owner, Kevin, runs his operation. Read More

Colin H.

Cambridge, MA

2021-10-05

I deeply regret trusting Corrib for my move. Corrib destroyed my Peloton bike, ruined my 55" TV and wrecked my leather kitchen chairs. The only thing worse than their negligent care of my belongings was their abusive response to my requests for compensation. Specifically, they attempted to avoid compensating me for the TV they broke. They called my request 'bullsh*t' (look at the photos, my claims were 100% legitimate) and called me ugly names. This is a disgusting way to treat a customer who paid them $4500 for a move and $8700 in total for their moving/storage services this year. They also neglected to offer or explain insurance options when signing me up for the move which is another example of how unprofessionally their owner, Kevin, runs his operation. Read More

Saminda W.

Rockville, MD

2021-06-22

I have used Corrib in the past for a a few city moves and they did a good job with minimal damage to items, except for one where they shattered a glass table and replaced it with a knock-off (which I pointed out to them and they corrected later). For this last move where they were packing for a cross-country move on an trailer, the quality was very poor as documented by the attached photos. An expensive $2K+ glass coffee table was ruined due to them shoddily wrapping in a blanket. A very nice $1K+ living room chair was damaged by them not wrapping the legs and propping it against a metal railing that carved into it like a saw as a result during transit. Equally expensive flat screen TVs were packed by partially wrapping in paper, that's it. Multiple heavy boxes were placed on top of fragile items causing damage. See the photos and video from the movers who unpacked all of these items. Most concerning is the response to the feedback. The manager Kevin apologized, admitted to the negligence: "I will approach my crew about these flaws and mistakes and try to insure they don't happen in the future ... The glass should have been boxed not blanket wrapped. The chairs should not have been placed the close to the metal rail.", -but then said "good luck". They had refused to insure the move since they said could not be responsible for poor transit but when you actually *admit to the negligence* that resulted in the irreparable damage to thousands of dollars of items, shouldn't you as a practice of good business do something/anything other than saying it's not your problem? When I said his response was disappointing, he said "I cannot offer more than an apology and wish you best of luck win your new home and try to understand that in a move across the country you had 1 chip on a piece of glass and 1 scratch on a dining leg and a couple broken dishes. ( should not have happened ) but please try to have a bit of perspective on the scope of your move and the huge discount you got compared to using a long distance company." I don't know how a lower cost than full service movers excuses negligence but in Kevin's mind, it does. It's like he is saying you get what you pay for, lower cost = lower quality. He also asked me to compare them to the movers here in Maryland. I told him they (the ones I used to unpack) were cheaper, more professional, and lower cost. He then sent me stale cost of living data for Maryland with an erroneous conclusion about it being cheaper here than the rest of the US to justify the lower cost which I corrected. The defensiveness and lack of true accountability is disappointing. I wasn't asking him to pay for replacements or anything like that, but felt like something more than "I'm sorry, good luck" was merited. Kevin has replied band said I would not have written the review if he had paid me. That is a LIE. I never asked him to pay me in exchange for a review. I wrote a review describing my experience for his unsatisfactory response to the issues I raised. In fact, in a reply to the review on Google, he wrote "Everything Saminda has stated above is accurate." He also said he "I will happily share all our correspondence with anyone who wants to read", even though it is illegal to share private correspondence with a customer without their consent. So in this reply, he changed that to "if anyone wants more info, please reach out" which still implies he's happy to air out exchanges with a customer to make his case. This is the type of business manager you'd be working with folks, so as Kevin would say "good luck!". If Kevin did share the correspondence, ironically it would clearly illustrate that I was not asking for money in exchange for not writing a review. I wrote the review of the poor experience because of his lack of care for his team's direct responsibility in the damage to those items, it was a poor outcome. But it's an easy narrative for him to concoct and one that still dismisses the point that he thought nothing more was needed than an "I'm sorry, good luck" when he admitted his team's negligence caused the damage. If you had a bad experience with a company where they admitted negligence and fault and expected some form of restitution and they resolved it, would you write a positive review? Probably yes. And if they didn't, wouldn't you be entitled to write a negative review? YES! That's the thing I want everyone to understand. Because he legally didn't have to do anything, he won't. And you can see his underlying tone, it's dismissive, sarcastic and condescending, and clearly something he has had to deal with before so he has a playbook he runs: blame the customer. Last, he said there have always been issues with the prior moves. That's ANOTHER LIE. I've had good experiences the prior times, tipped the guys handsomely each time, recommended him to friends who have used them for moves as recent as 6 months ago. But none of that fits his story. Read More

Saminda W.

Rockville, MD

2021-06-22

I have used Corrib in the past for a a few city moves and they did a good job with minimal damage to items, except for one where they shattered a glass table and replaced it with a knock-off (which I pointed out to them and they corrected later). For this last move where they were packing for a cross-country move on an trailer, the quality was very poor as documented by the attached photos. An expensive $2K+ glass coffee table was ruined due to them shoddily wrapping in a blanket. A very nice $1K+ living room chair was damaged by them not wrapping the legs and propping it against a metal railing that carved into it like a saw as a result during transit. Equally expensive flat screen TVs were packed by partially wrapping in paper, that's it. Multiple heavy boxes were placed on top of fragile items causing damage. See the photos and video from the movers who unpacked all of these items. Most concerning is the response to the feedback. The manager Kevin apologized, admitted to the negligence: "I will approach my crew about these flaws and mistakes and try to insure they don't happen in the future ... The glass should have been boxed not blanket wrapped. The chairs should not have been placed the close to the metal rail.", -but then said "good luck". They had refused to insure the move since they said could not be responsible for poor transit but when you actually *admit to the negligence* that resulted in the irreparable damage to thousands of dollars of items, shouldn't you as a practice of good business do something/anything other than saying it's not your problem? When I said his response was disappointing, he said "I cannot offer more than an apology and wish you best of luck win your new home and try to understand that in a move across the country you had 1 chip on a piece of glass and 1 scratch on a dining leg and a couple broken dishes. ( should not have happened ) but please try to have a bit of perspective on the scope of your move and the huge discount you got compared to using a long distance company." I don't know how a lower cost than full service movers excuses negligence but in Kevin's mind, it does. It's like he is saying you get what you pay for, lower cost = lower quality. He also asked me to compare them to the movers here in Maryland. I told him they (the ones I used to unpack) were cheaper, more professional, and lower cost. He then sent me stale cost of living data for Maryland with an erroneous conclusion about it being cheaper here than the rest of the US to justify the lower cost which I corrected. The defensiveness and lack of true accountability is disappointing. I wasn't asking him to pay for replacements or anything like that, but felt like something more than "I'm sorry, good luck" was merited. Kevin has replied band said I would not have written the review if he had paid me. That is a LIE. I never asked him to pay me in exchange for a review. I wrote a review describing my experience for his unsatisfactory response to the issues I raised. In fact, in a reply to the review on Google, he wrote "Everything Saminda has stated above is accurate." He also said he "I will happily share all our correspondence with anyone who wants to read", even though it is illegal to share private correspondence with a customer without their consent. So in this reply, he changed that to "if anyone wants more info, please reach out" which still implies he's happy to air out exchanges with a customer to make his case. This is the type of business manager you'd be working with folks, so as Kevin would say "good luck!". If Kevin did share the correspondence, ironically it would clearly illustrate that I was not asking for money in exchange for not writing a review. I wrote the review of the poor experience because of his lack of care for his team's direct responsibility in the damage to those items, it was a poor outcome. But it's an easy narrative for him to concoct and one that still dismisses the point that he thought nothing more was needed than an "I'm sorry, good luck" when he admitted his team's negligence caused the damage. If you had a bad experience with a company where they admitted negligence and fault and expected some form of restitution and they resolved it, would you write a positive review? Probably yes. And if they didn't, wouldn't you be entitled to write a negative review? YES! That's the thing I want everyone to understand. Because he legally didn't have to do anything, he won't. And you can see his underlying tone, it's dismissive, sarcastic and condescending, and clearly something he has had to deal with before so he has a playbook he runs: blame the customer. Last, he said there have always been issues with the prior moves. That's ANOTHER LIE. I've had good experiences the prior times, tipped the guys handsomely each time, recommended him to friends who have used them for moves as recent as 6 months ago. But none of that fits his story. Read More

Saminda W.

Rockville, MD

2021-06-22

I have used Corrib in the past for a a few city moves and they did a good job with minimal damage to items, except for one where they shattered a glass table and replaced it with a knock-off (which I pointed out to them and they corrected later). For this last move where they were packing for a cross-country move on an trailer, the quality was very poor as documented by the attached photos. An expensive $2K+ glass coffee table was ruined due to them shoddily wrapping in a blanket. A very nice $1K+ living room chair was damaged by them not wrapping the legs and propping it against a metal railing that carved into it like a saw as a result during transit. Equally expensive flat screen TVs were packed by partially wrapping in paper, that's it. Multiple heavy boxes were placed on top of fragile items causing damage. See the photos and video from the movers who unpacked all of these items. Most concerning is the response to the feedback. The manager Kevin apologized, admitted to the negligence: "I will approach my crew about these flaws and mistakes and try to insure they don't happen in the future ... The glass should have been boxed not blanket wrapped. The chairs should not have been placed the close to the metal rail.", -but then said "good luck". They had refused to insure the move since they said could not be responsible for poor transit but when you actually *admit to the negligence* that resulted in the irreparable damage to thousands of dollars of items, shouldn't you as a practice of good business do something/anything other than saying it's not your problem? When I said his response was disappointing, he said "I cannot offer more than an apology and wish you best of luck win your new home and try to understand that in a move across the country you had 1 chip on a piece of glass and 1 scratch on a dining leg and a couple broken dishes. ( should not have happened ) but please try to have a bit of perspective on the scope of your move and the huge discount you got compared to using a long distance company." I don't know how a lower cost than full service movers excuses negligence but in Kevin's mind, it does. It's like he is saying you get what you pay for, lower cost = lower quality. He also asked me to compare them to the movers here in Maryland. I told him they (the ones I used to unpack) were cheaper, more professional, and lower cost. He then sent me stale cost of living data for Maryland with an erroneous conclusion about it being cheaper here than the rest of the US to justify the lower cost which I corrected. The defensiveness and lack of true accountability is disappointing. I wasn't asking him to pay for replacements or anything like that, but felt like something more than "I'm sorry, good luck" was merited. Kevin has replied band said I would not have written the review if he had paid me. That is a LIE. I never asked him to pay me in exchange for a review. I wrote a review describing my experience for his unsatisfactory response to the issues I raised. In fact, in a reply to the review on Google, he wrote "Everything Saminda has stated above is accurate." He also said he "I will happily share all our correspondence with anyone who wants to read", even though it is illegal to share private correspondence with a customer without their consent. So in this reply, he changed that to "if anyone wants more info, please reach out" which still implies he's happy to air out exchanges with a customer to make his case. This is the type of business manager you'd be working with folks, so as Kevin would say "good luck!". If Kevin did share the correspondence, ironically it would clearly illustrate that I was not asking for money in exchange for not writing a review. I wrote the review of the poor experience because of his lack of care for his team's direct responsibility in the damage to those items, it was a poor outcome. But it's an easy narrative for him to concoct and one that still dismisses the point that he thought nothing more was needed than an "I'm sorry, good luck" when he admitted his team's negligence caused the damage. If you had a bad experience with a company where they admitted negligence and fault and expected some form of restitution and they resolved it, would you write a positive review? Probably yes. And if they didn't, wouldn't you be entitled to write a negative review? YES! That's the thing I want everyone to understand. Because he legally didn't have to do anything, he won't. And you can see his underlying tone, it's dismissive, sarcastic and condescending, and clearly something he has had to deal with before so he has a playbook he runs: blame the customer. Last, he said there have always been issues with the prior moves. That's ANOTHER LIE. I've had good experiences the prior times, tipped the guys handsomely each time, recommended him to friends who have used them for moves as recent as 6 months ago. But none of that fits his story. Read More

Saminda W.

Rockville, MD

2021-06-22

I have used Corrib in the past for a a few city moves and they did a good job with minimal damage to items, except for one where they shattered a glass table and replaced it with a knock-off (which I pointed out to them and they corrected later). For this last move where they were packing for a cross-country move on an trailer, the quality was very poor as documented by the attached photos. An expensive $2K+ glass coffee table was ruined due to them shoddily wrapping in a blanket. A very nice $1K+ living room chair was damaged by them not wrapping the legs and propping it against a metal railing that carved into it like a saw as a result during transit. Equally expensive flat screen TVs were packed by partially wrapping in paper, that's it. Multiple heavy boxes were placed on top of fragile items causing damage. See the photos and video from the movers who unpacked all of these items. Most concerning is the response to the feedback. The manager Kevin apologized, admitted to the negligence: "I will approach my crew about these flaws and mistakes and try to insure they don't happen in the future ... The glass should have been boxed not blanket wrapped. The chairs should not have been placed the close to the metal rail.", -but then said "good luck". They had refused to insure the move since they said could not be responsible for poor transit but when you actually *admit to the negligence* that resulted in the irreparable damage to thousands of dollars of items, shouldn't you as a practice of good business do something/anything other than saying it's not your problem? When I said his response was disappointing, he said "I cannot offer more than an apology and wish you best of luck win your new home and try to understand that in a move across the country you had 1 chip on a piece of glass and 1 scratch on a dining leg and a couple broken dishes. ( should not have happened ) but please try to have a bit of perspective on the scope of your move and the huge discount you got compared to using a long distance company." I don't know how a lower cost than full service movers excuses negligence but in Kevin's mind, it does. It's like he is saying you get what you pay for, lower cost = lower quality. He also asked me to compare them to the movers here in Maryland. I told him they (the ones I used to unpack) were cheaper, more professional, and lower cost. He then sent me stale cost of living data for Maryland with an erroneous conclusion about it being cheaper here than the rest of the US to justify the lower cost which I corrected. The defensiveness and lack of true accountability is disappointing. I wasn't asking him to pay for replacements or anything like that, but felt like something more than "I'm sorry, good luck" was merited. Kevin has replied band said I would not have written the review if he had paid me. That is a LIE. I never asked him to pay me in exchange for a review. I wrote a review describing my experience for his unsatisfactory response to the issues I raised. In fact, in a reply to the review on Google, he wrote "Everything Saminda has stated above is accurate." He also said he "I will happily share all our correspondence with anyone who wants to read", even though it is illegal to share private correspondence with a customer without their consent. So in this reply, he changed that to "if anyone wants more info, please reach out" which still implies he's happy to air out exchanges with a customer to make his case. This is the type of business manager you'd be working with folks, so as Kevin would say "good luck!". If Kevin did share the correspondence, ironically it would clearly illustrate that I was not asking for money in exchange for not writing a review. I wrote the review of the poor experience because of his lack of care for his team's direct responsibility in the damage to those items, it was a poor outcome. But it's an easy narrative for him to concoct and one that still dismisses the point that he thought nothing more was needed than an "I'm sorry, good luck" when he admitted his team's negligence caused the damage. If you had a bad experience with a company where they admitted negligence and fault and expected some form of restitution and they resolved it, would you write a positive review? Probably yes. And if they didn't, wouldn't you be entitled to write a negative review? YES! That's the thing I want everyone to understand. Because he legally didn't have to do anything, he won't. And you can see his underlying tone, it's dismissive, sarcastic and condescending, and clearly something he has had to deal with before so he has a playbook he runs: blame the customer. Last, he said there have always been issues with the prior moves. That's ANOTHER LIE. I've had good experiences the prior times, tipped the guys handsomely each time, recommended him to friends who have used them for moves as recent as 6 months ago. But none of that fits his story. Read More

Anthony V.

Austin, TX

2014-12-22

They don't take down my information correctly so I don't hear from them until the morning of the move, becaused I called them to confirm since I had not received the reminder call. I was quoted $165 / hr for 3 guys and a truck but I am told the rate has increased to $220 / hour because they brought an extra guy they needed for another job. At this point I don't have a choice but to accept, it's a day before my move out! They scratch up my wall and tell me that since it didn't puncture that I can fix it my self. The total for moving a mostly empty one bedroom (a few boxes plus furniture) was $700 or 2.5 hours of labor plus 0.5 hours for driving. One of the guys also left a half eaten apple at my old apt. I'm told that the cannot get one piece of furniture into my room because of its size (by two guys nearly twice my size), I get the furniture in by myself after they leave. They only take Amex if they tack on an additional 4%. Read More

Anthony V.

Austin, TX

2014-12-22

They don't take down my information correctly so I don't hear from them until the morning of the move, becaused I called them to confirm since I had not received the reminder call. I was quoted $165 / hr for 3 guys and a truck but I am told the rate has increased to $220 / hour because they brought an extra guy they needed for another job. At this point I don't have a choice but to accept, it's a day before my move out! They scratch up my wall and tell me that since it didn't puncture that I can fix it my self. The total for moving a mostly empty one bedroom (a few boxes plus furniture) was $700 or 2.5 hours of labor plus 0.5 hours for driving. One of the guys also left a half eaten apple at my old apt. I'm told that the cannot get one piece of furniture into my room because of its size (by two guys nearly twice my size), I get the furniture in by myself after they leave. They only take Amex if they tack on an additional 4%. Read More

Patricia M.

San Francisco, CA

2011-12-08

Awesome guys! I was in a rush to move out of my house in the outer Richmond back in April 2011, needless to say I failed to plan well....but the guys at Corrib got me out of a jam & were able to squeeze me into their busy schedule. I've also been using their onsite storage facilities since then. Very reasonable costs for storage especially if, like me, you don't want or need to access them all that often. I've only visited twice in the 6+ months I've had them, and each time everyone's been very helpful and accommodating. All they ask is advance notice if you need access to your units, at least 24 hours or more because of the the vault style storage they use in their facility (the video is great, and each time it's been clean & safe). Highly recommended local business, and it doesn't hurt that they've got some cute Irish lads working there too! :D Read More

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