Family Owned Hot Tub Movers
St. George, Utah
Awkward rather than heavy, which is why it usually comes down to the gate, the corner and the slope.
Hot tubs are not the heaviest thing we move, but they are close to the most awkward. A spa is a large, rigid, slippery-sided box with no handholds, and the problem is almost never lifting it. The problem is getting it around the side of a house, through a gate that was built after the tub was installed, and down a slope without it running away.
Just-In-Time Moving is locally owned and moves hot tubs across St. George and Washington County.
Draining, lifting and the gate you forgot about
Start with the water, because this is the part that catches people out. A hot tub needs to be fully drained well before the move, and fully means more than pulling the plug. Water sits in the pipework, the pump housing and the heater after the shell looks empty, and that residual water is both weight in the wrong places and a mess in the back of a truck. Give it a day, and blow out the lines if you have the means.
Then the route. The single most common obstacle is a side gate too narrow for the tub, often because the fence went in after the spa did or because the tub was craned into place originally. Measure it. Measure the narrowest point of the whole route, not just the gate, and measure the tub. If the numbers are close, tell us, because the difference between two inches of clearance and one inch of interference is the difference between an ordinary job and a job that cannot be done that way at all.
Slope matters here more than in most places. A spa on its side on a dolly on a downhill run is a lot of mass with a lot of surface area, and it wants to go faster than the crew does.
Before we arrive
Disconnect the power properly. A hard-wired spa needs an electrician to disconnect it at the panel end, and that should be arranged before the day rather than discovered on it. The same applies at the destination if it is being reconnected.
Clear the route. Move planters, garden furniture, anything on the side path. Trim back growth that has crept over the route since the tub went in, which after a few years is usually more than people remember.
Tell us the make and model if you can find it, and the dimensions if you cannot. Send photographs of the tub in place, the gate, and the tightest point of the route. Five minutes of photographs on your phone saves a great deal of guesswork and produces a much more accurate estimate.
Call (435) 862-3080 or email office@movingjustintime.com and we will tell you honestly what is involved.

See our hot tub movers page for full details, or visit service areas and our FAQ for more information.
What's Included
Hot Tub Movers — FAQ
How long before the move should I drain the hot tub?
At least a day ahead, and drain it properly rather than just emptying the shell. Water remains in the pipework, pump and heater after the tub looks empty, and that residual water is weight in awkward places and a mess in transit.
What if the tub will not fit through my gate?
It is the most common obstacle and it is worth checking before you book. Measure the narrowest point of the whole route and the tub itself and tell us the numbers. If it genuinely will not fit, we will tell you that rather than turning up and discovering it with you.
Do I need an electrician?
For a hard-wired spa, yes, at both ends. Disconnection and reconnection at the panel is electrical work and needs to be arranged in advance. Sort it out when you book the move rather than on the day.
More Moving Services Near St. George
Hot Tub Movers in St. George
Family-owned since 2012, licensed and insured, and running our own crews at both ends of I-15 — not a broker handing your move to whoever is free.
Family Owned Hot Tub Movers in St. George
Call us or request a quote online — we respond within one business hour.