Short answer: small sheds (under 100 sq ft) typically cost $200–$800 to move intact locally; larger sheds run $800–$2,500+. Whether the shed can be moved whole or needs disassembly is the biggest factor.
Why household movers usually can't do this
Moving a shed intact requires equipment most household moving crews don't carry — hydraulic dollies or a flatbed trailer rated for the shed's weight, plus the know-how to lift and transport a structure without racking or cracking it. This is a specialized service, separate from a full-service household move, even if you're moving both on the same day.
Intact vs. disassembled
- Moving it intact — faster and avoids reassembly, but requires the shed to be structurally sound enough to survive the lift and transport, and a foundation type that allows it (skids or a simple base, not poured concrete).
- Disassembling and rebuilding — more labor and time, but works for sheds that can't be lifted whole or that are on a permanent foundation. Costs vary widely based on size and whether you do the labor yourself.
Check your foundation before you plan the move
A shed sitting on skids or a gravel/paver base is a realistic candidate to relocate whole. One anchored to a poured concrete slab typically means the structure stays behind — plan to sell it with the property, disassemble it, or build new at the destination, and just move the contents as part of your regular household shipment.