Moving from Belgium to France: The Complete 2025 Guide

Crowds relaxing by the canal in Bruges, Belgium, with historic brick houses and a stone bridge, showing the lifestyle you can enjoy after moving to Belgium with VANonsite international removals

Table of Contents

Moving from Belgium to France should feel like a scenic border crossing, not a bureaucratic maze. Picture sunrise on the A1, a warm croissant on your first morning in Lille or Lyon, and a move that is swift, safe, and transparent from first box to final placement. Less admin, more life.

VANonsite makes that real with trained crews, right sized vehicles, and live GPS on every load. Choose hands free packing or White Glove care for art and instruments, add storage if keys do not align, and follow your shipment in real time. Prefer a flexible man and van for micro moves or student relocations? We do that too, fast.

Want clarity from the start? Compare van sizes, service levels, and ETAs in one tailored quote → Removals to Belgium

TL;DR

  • Book 4–6 weeks ahead for the best dates. In a rush, choose Last Minute Moving.
  • Track your shipment live with GPS and share a secure link with family or building managers.
  • Pick the right vehicle quickly: 5 m³ 300 kg, 10 m³ 600 kg, 15 m³ 1000 kg, 30 m³ 3500 kg, 90 m³ 20000 kg.
  • Moving light or same day Brussels to Lille or Paris? Choose our man and van option for speed and value.
  • Go hands free with Packing Services. Protect prestige pieces with White Glove Delivery.
  • Within the EU, personal goods usually travel duty free. Coming from outside the EU or importing special categories? Check transfer of residence rules at douane.gouv.fr.
  • Driving into French cities? Many require Crit’Air emissions stickers: certificat-air.gouv.fr.
  • After arrival set up healthcare at ameli.fr, taxes at impots.gouv.fr, and vehicle formalities at ants.gouv.fr.
  • Tight streets or LEZ rules? Reserve curb space with your mairie and plan for shuttle van access if needed.
  • Lock your route, date, and price now → Removals to Belgium.

Why France, Why Now

France rewards people who want culture without chaos. High speed rail, global careers, riverfront cities, and sun kissed coasts. Mornings start with a quick café, evenings spill into lively squares. Between those moments, real work gets done in labs, studios, kitchens, and offices.

Why it captivates movers from Belgium

  • Quality of life with walkable neighbourhoods, weekly markets, and green spaces.
  • Work opportunity across aerospace, automotive, biotech, finance, design, and gastronomy.
  • Health and education systems that are predictable and accessible.
  • Value pockets outside Paris where rent and space stretch further.
  • Speed and access thanks to TGV, motorways, and regional airports.

Who thrives here

  • Remote workers and founders who want light, food, and focus.
  • Families seeking parks, reliable schools, and short commutes.
  • Students, chefs, creatives, and researchers who want proximity to craft and culture.
  • Professionals moving for projects in energy, logistics, life sciences, and luxury goods.
  • Downsizers and retirees who want a slower rhythm near sea or vines.

Connectivity snapshot (from Belgium)

Route exampleTypical routeTime guide
Brussels → ParisHST or road1 h 22 m by train, 3–3.5 h drive
Brussels → LilleRoad or rail35–45 m train, 1.5–2 h drive
Antwerp → LyonFlight or road1 h 35 m flight via BRU/CRL, 8–10 h drive
Liège → StrasbourgRoad4.5–6 h drive
Brussels → MarseilleHST with 1 change or flight5–6 h by train, ~1 h 50 m flight
Ghent → ParisHST via Brussels or road~2 h by train, 3–4 h drive

Times vary with traffic and season. Always check carriers before booking.

Your 7‑Step Moving Timeline

Turn move week from chaos into calm with a plan that mirrors real streets and real apartments.

  1. 60–45 days
    • Set a budget ceiling and choose a two day date window; flexibility secures better pricing.
    • Shortlist movers and request like for like quotes that include floor level, carry distance, LEZ impact, and any shuttles.
    • Measure stair turns, lift doors, and the longest sofa. Photograph tight spots and share them.
    • Build a first pass inventory by room with photos or a quick video walkthrough.
    • If moving light, ask about a man and van slot for faster pickup windows.
  2. 45–30 days
    • Lock your date and match the van size to your confirmed inventory.
    • Ask both buildings about wall protection, lift pads, and loading windows.
    • Decide between DIY and Packing Services; order double wall boxes and wardrobe cartons.
    • If streets are narrow, request temporary curb reservations at your French mairie (city hall). For Paris, start at paris.fr; for other cities check the mairie site.
    • Plan vehicle access for Crit’Air zones and confirm truck height limits.
  3. 30–21 days
    • Give landlord notice in Belgium and book the exit inspection.
    • Collect school and vaccination records; scan them to the cloud.
    • Begin address changes for banks, payroll, insurance, and subscriptions.
    • List items to sell, donate, or recycle to reduce volume and cost.
  4. 21–14 days
    • Finalise the inventory; confirm crew size and van volume.
    • Photograph high value items; record serial numbers for electronics.
    • Choose White Glove Delivery for art, instruments, and designer furniture.
    • Confirm parking permit approvals and print copies for move day.
  5. 7 days
    • Pack a 72 hour essentials box: kettle, mugs, bedding, toiletries, chargers, medicines, documents.
    • Label on two sides by room | item | box number; add Fragile where needed.
    • Defrost the fridge, drain washer hoses, and coil cables per device into zip bags.
    • Prepare a small cleaning kit and final rubbish run.
  6. Move day
    • Lay floor protection and guard door frames before the first carry.
    • Brief the crew on fragile pieces and load order; keep IDs, keys, and meds on you.
    • Track the van live with GPS and share ETA with your building manager or concierge.
    • Hold the lift if allowed; leave a short courtesy note for neighbours.
  7. First week in France
    • Register for healthcare, set up utilities and internet, and update taxes.
    • Photograph meter readings, test smoke alarms, and map local shops and transport.
    • Order Crit’Air if you drive in LEZ, and apply for resident parking where available.
    • Enrol children at school via your mairie and academy links.

Need tomorrow? Ask for Last Minute Moving or a split load with storage if keys do not align.

Required Documents and Registrations (France)

Keep originals in a slim folder and digital scans in the cloud. Always verify details on official portals. Bring two printed copies for key appointments and store PDFs in a shared drive for quick access.

Before you leave Belgium

  • Deregister when moving abroad if applicable and update records with your Belgian commune. Overview: belgium.be – Moving.
  • Legalise or apostille Belgian documents you will use in France if required. Start here: FPS Foreign Affairs – Legalisation.
  • Order recent civil status extracts where needed (birth, marriage). Ask for multilingual versions when available.
  • Close or transfer utilities and insurance and collect final statements to use as proof of address if requested.

Core identity pack to carry

  • Passport or EU ID card, plus visas if applicable
  • Lease or housing attestation for France, or host declaration
  • Employment or study proof, or proof of sufficient means
  • Insurance and vaccination records, especially for children
  • 4–6 passport photos, both paper and digital
  • Copies of diplomas or professional licences if relevant

EU / EEA / Swiss citizens

  • No entry visa for residence. After arrival, register with French services to unlock healthcare, taxes, and vehicle admin:
    • Healthcare (Assurance Maladie): enrol at ameli.fr and request a social security number if you do not have one.
    • Taxes: create or update your personal space at impots.gouv.fr and note your numéro fiscal when issued.
    • Vehicle matters: registration and licence procedures at ants.gouv.fr.
    • Local mairie services: civil status, school enrolment, parking permits via your city portal, e.g. paris.fr, lyon.fr, marseille.fr.

Non‑EU citizens

  1. Visa: apply for a long stay visa via France‑Visas before travel.
  2. Residence permit: validate VLS‑TS online after arrival or apply for a permit through your prefecture. Guidance at service‑public.fr and interieur.gouv.fr.
  3. Healthcare: enrol with Assurance Maladie at ameli.fr.
  4. Taxes: open an impots.gouv.fr account and update address.

Driving and vehicles

Schools and family

  • Education ministry information and enrolment guidance: education.gouv.fr.
  • Child benefits and housing assistance overview: caf.fr.

Customs

  • Within the EU, personal goods normally move freely for private, non commercial use.
  • From outside the EU or with special categories, check transfer of residence relief and restrictions: douane.gouv.fr.

Pets

Digital accounts to create

  • FranceConnect to access many public services with one login: franceconnect.gouv.fr.
  • ANTS account for vehicles: ants.gouv.fr.
  • Ameli and impots portals for health and tax tasks.

Quick checklist table

TaskWho needs itWhenOfficial link
France‑Visas long‑stayNon‑EU onlyBefore travelfrance‑visas.gouv.fr
Crit’Air stickerDrivers in LEZsBefore entrycertificat‑air.gouv.fr
Assurance MaladieResidentsFirst weeksameli.fr
Taxes accountResidentsFirst weeksimpots.gouv.fr
Vehicle registrationImporting a carFirst monthsants.gouv.fr
FranceConnect loginResidentsFirst weekfranceconnect.gouv.fr
School enrolmentFamiliesFirst weekseducation.gouv.fr
CAF benefitsEligible residentsFirst monthscaf.fr

Tip: name scans like lastname_firstname_doc_YYYYMMDD.pdf, keep a cloud folder per family member, and bring a simple paper folder to each appointment.

Where To Live in France (Fast Shortlist by Lifestyle)

Group by vibe to help readers choose quickly. Below you will find city clusters, neighbourhood snapshots, and a rental dossier checklist so your applications sail through.

  • Grand Paris: work hubs, culture, higher rents, world class transit. Mix of historic cores and modern eco districts.
  • Northern arc: Lille, Roubaix, Tourcoing. Fast to Belgium, strong value, creative energy.
  • Rhône Alpes: Lyon, Grenoble, Annecy. Food, mountains, design, industry and clean commutes.
  • Atlantic coast: Nantes, Bordeaux. Creative, green, ocean breeze and bike culture.
  • Mediterranean: Marseille, Montpellier, Nice. Sun, ports, tech, tourism and outdoor life.

Neighbourhood snapshots

  • Paris: Presqu’îles and riverside walks do not apply here, but the city splits by arrondissements. Quick picks:
    • 10th and 11th lively, younger vibe, night life, shorter commutes.
    • 15th residential, parks, family friendly.
    • 17th Batignolles village feel with new eco quarter.
  • Lille: Vieux Lille charming brick streets, Wazemmes markets and food, Euralille modern and connected.
  • Lyon: Presqu’île for convenience, Croix Rousse for village feel and stairs, Part Dieu for rail and offices.
  • Bordeaux: Chartrons for cafés and quays, Saint Pierre historic lanes, Caudéran more space.
  • Marseille: Endoume sea breeze and coves, Euromed growing business district, Prado wide boulevards.

Indicative rent snapshot (ranges only)

City1‑bed flat3‑bed homeNotes
Lille700–1,050 EUR1,400–2,200 EURClose to Belgium, strong value
Paris (intra muros)1,200–2,100 EUR2,500–4,500 EURHighest demand, LEZ rules
Lyon900–1,500 EUR1,900–3,000 EURBusiness hub, fast rail
Bordeaux900–1,400 EUR1,800–2,800 EURCoast access, lively
Marseille800–1,300 EUR1,600–2,600 EURSun and space

Always check LEZ and parking rules for city moves. Many cities operate ZFE‑m clean air zones where Crit’Air applies.

Rental dossier checklist (what owners commonly request)

  • Identity document and residence proof
  • Recent payslips or employment contract, or proof of funds
  • Latest tax notice when available
  • French RIB once your bank is open
  • Previous landlord reference or last rent receipt
  • For students, proof of enrolment and guarantor details

Guidance on rental documents: service‑public.fr.

Finding housing timeline

  1. Shortlist 5–7 areas by commute and schools.
  2. Gather dossier documents and scan everything into one PDF per applicant.
  3. Schedule 6–10 viewings across two weekends.
  4. Submit complete applications within hours of viewing.
  5. On acceptance, check DPE energy rating and inventory before signing.

Costs To Expect

Honest budgeting wins trust and conversions.

Core living costs

ItemTypical range
One‑bed flat rent700–2,100 EUR per month
Three‑bed family home1,400–4,500 EUR per month
Utilities for 2‑bed120–220 EUR per month
Internet30–50 EUR per month

Van size by home type

Home typeTypical volumeSuggested vehicle
Studio or student room5–10 m³Moving Basic or Moving Medium
1‑bed apartment10–15 m³Moving Medium or Moving Premium
2‑bed flat15–25 m³Moving Premium
3‑bed home25–40 m³Moving Premium Plus
Large family household40–80+ m³Moving Full House XXL

Moving and setup extras

ItemTypical rangeNotes
EU move Belgium → France 10–30 m³Route based quoteDistance, floor level, access, LEZ
Packing materials bundle60–180 EURBoxes, tape, wrap, wardrobes
Professional packingQuoteFaster, safer for glassware and art
White Glove handlingQuoteIdeal for art, antiques, pianos
Temporary curb reservationVaries by cityApply at mairie portal
Long carry or stair carryBy quoteOver 20–30 m or above certain floors
Shuttle van for narrow streetsBy quoteOld towns and LEZ streets
Short term storageQuoteFor staggered keys or renovations
Transit insurance upgradeBy quoteRecommended for high value items

Two first month starter budgets (illustrative)

A) Solo professional in Lille

ItemTypical amount
Rent 1‑bed800–1,050 EUR
Deposit and admin1–2 months’ rent
Utilities setup + month 1120–200 EUR
Internet setup + month 130–50 EUR
Transport pass30–55 EUR
Groceries and basics200–320 EUR
Moving service BE → FRQuote by volume, route, access

B) Family of 4 near Lyon

ItemTypical amount
Rent 3‑bed2,000–3,000 EUR
Deposit and admin1–2 months’ rent
Utilities setup + month 1180–260 EUR
Internet setup + month 130–50 EUR
School lunches, activities120–280 EUR
Groceries and basics380–650 EUR
Moving service BE → FRQuote by volume, route, access

Quick win: mid week moves with a confirmed curb permit and a precise inventory trim costs and time.

What You Can Bring (EU vs Non‑EU)

Clear rules prevent delays. Always verify on official portals and keep receipts for high value goods. If in doubt, ask your local douanes office.

Within the EU (Belgium → France)

  • Personal household goods normally move freely for private, non commercial use.
  • Keep a numbered inventory by room. Photograph valuables, note serials, and store files in the cloud.
  • Retain invoices for bikes, instruments, designer furniture, and electronics.
  • Food for personal use is generally fine inside the EU. Avoid open liquids, perishables, and anything that can leak.
  • Alcohol and tobacco are tolerated for personal use in reasonable quantities. For the latest indicative thresholds used by customs to presume personal use, see douane.gouv.fr.
  • Plants and soil can be restricted due to pest controls. Check plant passport rules and city guidance via service‑public.fr before moving houseplants.
  • Cultural goods and artworks over certain ages or values may require formalities for sale or export. Moving your own collection usually poses no issue, but verify on douane.gouv.fr if works are rare or high value.

From outside the EU

  • Transfer of residence relief may apply when changing your main residence to France. Conditions and proofs are listed at douane.gouv.fr. Keep boarding passes, proof of address change, and a detailed inventory.
  • New or recently purchased goods can attract VAT and duties if they fall outside relief conditions.
  • Food of animal origin faces strict limits. Do not ship meat, milk, or many animal products. Check douane.gouv.fr for permitted exceptions.
  • Plants, seeds, and soil often require a phytosanitary certificate. Verify on service‑public.fr.
  • Cultural goods, arms, medicines, and chemicals have tighter controls. Always consult service‑public.fr or interieur.gouv.fr before shipping.

Vehicles and LEZ

Pets

Items movers cannot carry

  • Hazardous materials, paint thinners, gas canisters, explosives, weapons, illegal substances.
  • Perishables and open liquids. Some foods and plants restricted from outside the EU.
  • Cash, fine jewelry, bearer bonds, or irreplaceable documents. Carry these yourself.

Special handling items

  • Art, antiques, pianos, sculptures choose White Glove Delivery for custom packing and climate aware materials.
  • Electronics and lithium batteries pack devices powered off. Remove loose cells and tape terminals. For e‑bikes and scooters, confirm battery transport policy before move day.

Golden rule: if an item is flammable, pressurised, alive, or uniquely valuable, ask first. We will advise the safest plan.

Packing Like a Pro

Packing is where moves win or wobble. Use this repeatable system and protect your budget, your time, and your peace of mind.

Two week glide

  • Days 1–3 off season clothes, books, décor.
  • Days 4–6 spare linens, guest room, hobby gear.
  • Days 7–9 kitchen back stock, rarely used appliances.
  • Days 10–12 bedrooms you use less, hallway cupboards.
  • Days 13–14 daily use zones stay open until the sprint below.

Five day sprint

  1. Storage corners and decorations.
  2. Bedrooms and wardrobes. Vacuum bag linens, label clearly, and place screws and bolts in zip bags taped to the furniture.
  3. Kitchen. Plates on edge, knives sheathed, cords coiled, spices sealed in small zip bags.
  4. Living room and electronics. Photo cable layouts, use original TV cartons where possible.
  5. Last touches. Bathroom bag, cleaning kit, final walk through and meter photos.

Label method that never fails

  • Write room + item type + number on two sides. Example: Kitchen | Glassware | Box 4 of 7.
  • Add a short contents line for fast triage. Keep a master list on your phone.
  • Colour dots per room. Add Fragile labels and arrows up.
  • Bonus speed tip. Generate QR stickers linked to your item list for instant search on delivery.

Weight and box rules

  • Keep most boxes under 20 kg. Heavy items go small box, light items go big box.
  • Fill voids so nothing rattles. No dead space, no crushed corners.
  • Stack heavy to light, largest to smallest. Books at the bottom, pillows at the top.

Fragile protocol

  • Plates upright with paper cushions between layers. Nothing should rattle when shaken lightly.
  • TVs and monitors upright only. Never lay flat.
  • Mirrors and framed art. X tape on the glass, corner guards, rigid cardboard sandwiches.

Disassembly checklist

  • Photograph each item before and during disassembly.
  • Bag hardware per item. Label clearly and tape the bag to the frame or place in a dedicated hardware box.
  • Remove table legs where possible. Wrap each leg and protect corners.

Packing materials cheat sheet

MaterialBest forPro tip
Double wall boxesBooks, kitchenwareKeep under 20 kg to protect seams
Wardrobe boxesSuits, dressesPad base with soft items
Bubble wrap & paperGlass, ceramicsWrap individually and fill voids
Stretch wrapSofas, drawersWrap over blankets to keep fabric clean
Corner protectorsMirrors, framesCombine with X tape
Mattress coversMattressesSeal both ends

How many boxes do I need? (estimator)

Home sizeSmall boxesMedium boxesLarge boxesWardrobe boxes
Studio10–156–102–41–2
1‑bed15–2510–154–62–3
2‑bed25–3515–256–103–4
3‑bed35–5025–358–124–6

Sustainability wins

  • Reuse sturdy cartons, choose paper tape, and donate extras after the move.
  • Ask for reusable plastic crates for kitchens and books when available.

Prefer hands free? Choose Packing Services. For art and designer pieces, select White Glove Delivery.

VANonsite Services That Remove Stress

Core services

  • Last Minute Moving for urgent timelines.
  • Furniture Removals for single items or full rooms.
  • Home Removals tailored to studios and multi room homes.
  • Office Removals with evening options.
  • Student Removals for dorms and micro moves.
  • Storage bridging keys or renovations.
  • GPS tracking on every load for real time visibility.
  • Flexible man and van options for light, fast relocations.

Vehicle sizes

VANonsite VehicleVolumeMax LoadBest for
Moving Basic5 m³300 kgStudent rooms, essentials
Moving Medium10 m³600 kg1‑bed apartments
Moving Premium15 m³1,000 kg2‑bed flats with heavier items
Moving Premium Plus30 m³3,500 kgSmall homes and offices
Moving Full House XXL90 m³20,000 kgLarge households or multi pickup

How it works

  1. Plan your date and share a quick inventory or video walkthrough.
  2. Protect with the right packing level. Flag fragile and high value items.
  3. Move and track in real time. Meet the crew at delivery.
  4. Settle in with room by room placement and optional assembly.

Popular bundles

  • City to City Saver: Home Removals + Packing Services for one day door to door.
  • Art and Design Care: White Glove for galleries and collectors.
  • Office Overnight: Evening loading and morning setup.

Explore routes, dates, and prices → Removals to Belgium

Move‑Day Playbook for France

Before the crew arrives

  • Reserve curb space near the entrance where possible. Search your mairie site for occupation du domaine public for moving or temporary arrêté de stationnement.
  • If authorisation requires temporary no parking signs, place them within the stated window and photograph them for evidence.
  • Protect lifts and hallways with pads. Confirm building quiet hours and delivery windows.
  • Keep IDs, keys, permits, insurance, and the essentials box with you.

Permit timeline

  • 7–10 days before: Request curb space and confirm LEZ and Crit’Air rules for your vehicle.
  • 48 hours before: Post temporary signs if required and share the permit and crew plate numbers with building staff.
  • Morning of move: Place cones or barriers per permit and keep authorisation ready for local checks.

On arrival

  • Floor protection first, then placement by room. Start bedrooms and kitchen so the home becomes functional fast.
  • Check stair turns before unwrapping large items and agree the assembly order.

Final checks

  • Verify every room is unloaded, truck empty, and boxes match the list.
  • Photograph meter readings, locks, and communal areas.

Essentials checklist

  • IDs, permits, insurance
  • Keys, access fobs, door codes
  • Chargers, power bank
  • Basic tools, tape, scissors
  • Kettle, mugs, snacks, water
  • Bedding, towels, toiletries, kids’ and pets’ comfort items

Settling In, First 14 Days in France

Make the first fortnight count. Here is a simple, realistic plan that turns a bare apartment into a working home fast.

Days 1–2: Utilities and safety

  • Switch on electricity, gas, and water. Photograph meter readings on arrival.
  • Order internet and mobile plan; schedule technician if required.
  • Buy or test smoke and CO alarms; place a small fire extinguisher in the kitchen.
  • Change door codes or cylinders where permitted by your lease.

Days 3–5: Admin essentials

  • Create your ameli.fr account and choose a GP.
  • Update impots.gouv.fr with your new address.
  • Open a French bank account; many landlords and services ask for a RIB.
  • Take out renter’s insurance (assurance habitation) and keep the attestation.

Days 6–7: Getting around

  • Apply for resident parking if your city offers it; check your mairie portal.
  • If you drive in an LEZ, order Crit’Air at certificat-air.gouv.fr.
  • Set up transport passes and map bike parking near home and work.

Days 8–10: Family and daily life

  • Enrol children via your mairie and academy links at education.gouv.fr.
  • Register for benefits where eligible at caf.fr.
  • Learn local waste and recycling rules; add collection days to your calendar.
  • Find your nearest GP, pharmacy, and emergency clinic.

Days 11–14: Finishing touches

  • Book any remaining furniture assembly; anchor tall units for safety.
  • Label the letterbox and doorbell; set up parcel delivery preferences.
  • Introduce yourself to the syndic or concierge and your closest neighbours.
  • Save key numbers: 112 EU emergency, 15 medical, 17 police, 18 fire.

Admin shortcuts (official portals)

  • Health: ameli.fr
  • Tax: impots.gouv.fr
  • Vehicles and licences: ants.gouv.fr
  • Schools: education.gouv.fr
  • Family benefits: caf.fr
  • City services and parking: your mairie website
  • LEZ sticker: certificat-air.gouv.fr

FAQs

  • Do I need customs clearance from Belgium to France? Usually no for personal goods within the EU. From outside the EU, see douane.gouv.fr.
  • Do I need Crit’Air? Many cities require a sticker. Order at certificat-air.gouv.fr.
  • Can you move evenings or weekends? Yes. Confirm building rules first.
  • What van size do I need? Share a quick inventory. Studios often fit 10 m³, one bed flats 15 m³, small homes 30 m³, large households 90 m³.
  • Man and van vs dedicated truck — what’s the difference? Man and van is perfect for light, fast moves or single rooms. A dedicated truck suits full homes, long distances, or when you want the vehicle reserved just for you.
  • Do you unpack and assemble? On request we place boxes by room, assemble basics like beds and tables, and remove light packing waste.
  • Is packing included? It can be. Go hands free with Packing Services or use our materials.
  • What about insurance? Basic carrier liability is included; optional enhanced cover is available for high value items.
  • Narrow streets or no lift? We plan stair carries, use shuttle vans where needed, and protect walls and doors.
  • Can I add items after booking? Yes, if volume and access allow. We will update the plan and price accordingly.
  • Do you offer storage? Yes. Short term storage bridges gaps between exit and entry dates.

Summary

Moving from Belgium to France can be smooth, predictable, and exciting when you follow a proven path. Start early and keep it simple. Match your inventory to the right van size at 5, 10, 15, 30, or 90 m³, reserve curb space, and check Crit’Air if you drive into a low‑emission zone. Handle the essentials fast: healthcare at ameli.fr, taxes at impots.gouv.fr, vehicle matters at ants.gouv.fr. Pack smart or go hands free with Packing Services. Choose White Glove for art, antiques, and instruments. Track your shipment live with GPS and arrive to a home that works on day one.

For quick, light moves choose our man and van service. For full homes and offices, book a dedicated truck with assembly and placement. Either way you get trained crews, protective materials, and punctual ETAs.

Your next steps

  • Share a quick inventory or video walkthrough.
  • Pick the right vehicle size and confirm access.
  • Book your date, then follow the van in real time.

Ready to move with confidence, care, and speed? Get your fast, tailored quote → Removals to Belgium

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Meet Our Team: Moving with Mike

Planning an international move and have questions? Meet Mike, our sales specialist at Vanonsite. Mike is ready to answer your questions and help plan your perfect move.

How Can Mike Help You?

With extensive experience in international relocations, Mike will help you choose the right package and estimate the size of your belongings. Contact him for professional assistance.

Get in Touch with Mike

  • Video Consultations: Schedule a convenient time

Contact Mike today to ensure your move goes smoothly and stress-free!

Saving Time, Saving Money - Elevating Your Moving Experience

At Vanonsite, we understand that every move is unique. That’s why we offer moving services that are fully customizable to meet your unique needs.

From selecting the size of the transport to the flexibility of schedules, down to tailor-made logistic solutions – our ‘Simple Moving Service’ is a testament to personalization.

Whether you’re moving from an apartment, a house, or need to transport special items, our services are designed to cater to your specific requirements.

With Vanonsite, you can be assured that every aspect of your move will be meticulously planned and tailored to your expectations, providing a personalized and seamless experience.

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