Routes & Rates · 864 miles
Car shipping from Philadelphia, PA to Orlando, FL
Streamline Auto Logistics moves vehicles between Philadelphia and Orlando door to door, on open and enclosed carriers. The prices below are live — they come from our rate engine at current market levels for August, not a stale table.
Open carrier
$950 – $1,175
Standard transport · most popular choice
Enclosed carrier
$1,275 – $1,575
Full protection · exotics, classics & high-value
Typical door-to-door time on this route: 5 days.
Price your exact move
The numbers above cover the Philadelphia–Orlando corridor broadly. Enter your exact ZIP codes and vehicle for a sharper estimate.
Instant estimate
From our real shipment historyShipping a car Philadelphia to Orlando: what to know
- How much does it cost to ship a car from Philadelphia to Orlando?
- Open-carrier transport on this route currently runs $950–$1,175, based on Streamline Auto Logistics' current market rates for a 864-mile move. Enclosed transport runs $1,275–$1,575. Your final price depends on the vehicle, the exact pickup and delivery points, and how soon you need it moved.
- How long does it take to ship a car from Philadelphia to Orlando?
- Plan on roughly 5 days door to door on this 864-mile route once the vehicle is picked up. Carrier availability and weather move that number more than distance does.
- What makes the price go up or down on a long-distance move?
- Four things, roughly in order: distance, vehicle size and weight (a dually or lifted truck takes more deck space than a sedan), the season — summer and snowbird months tighten capacity and push rates up — and how flexible your pickup window is. Running vehicles cost less than inoperable ones, which need a winch.
- Open or enclosed for a trip this long?
- Open carrier is what the vast majority of vehicles ship on, including brand-new dealer inventory, and it's fully insured. Enclosed adds protection from weather and road debris for about 35% more — worth it for exotics, classics, low-clearance cars, and anything where a rock chip is a real problem.