A Ship Channel Logistics Guy Who Got Tired of Hourly Games
Dustin Wells grew up east of Houston and spent his early career running warehouse and freight logistics along the Houston Ship Channel, loading, routing, and babysitting other people’s schedules. He saw how moving companies in this metro treated customers: a low hourly rate to win the booking, then a slow crew and a fat final bill. In 2012 he bought a truck, hired guys he trusted, and started Space City Movers in Dayton on a simple promise. One flat price, told to you straight, held to the dollar.
Who You Get When You Call
We’re 17 people total, with 13 movers on the trucks. Brooke Hammond runs the office, scheduling, certificates of insurance for the apartment towers and plants, and billing. Travis Lange dispatches the daily truck board and keeps crews routed around I-10, the Grand Parkway, and Beltway 8 traffic. On the trucks you’ll meet our crew chiefs: Reggie Dunn leads our piano and specialty work, Jorge Salas runs the long-haul jobs out of state, and Shawn Kowalski handles the high-rises and the brutal stair carries downtown and in Kingwood’s two-story villages. Same faces on your stuff at both ends.
Licensed, Insured, and Local
Space City Movers holds Texas TxDMV household-goods registration and USDOT/MC authority for interstate moves. We carry our own insurance, we own our trucks, and we never hand your move off to day labor or some carrier you’ve never spoken to. When you book us, our crew shows up. That matters in a metro this big, where plenty of outfits are just phone numbers passing your job along.
Why Dayton, Why Greater Houston
Being based in Dayton puts us right on US-90 with quick access to I-10 east toward Baytown and Beaumont and a straight shot down into Houston and Galveston. We know the rural Liberty County roads, the master-planned NE suburbs, the energy-corridor plant gates, and the downtown loading docks. We’ve moved families through hurricane evacuations and refinery transfers and first homes in Mont Belvieu. After more than a decade, that local knowledge is the difference between a smooth day and a long one.
