Top-Rated Florida to Hawaii Car Shipping Company

Florida-to-Hawaii car shipping typically combines overland transport from Florida to a West Coast port with ocean transport to the Hawaiian Islands. Most vehicles complete this approximately 5,000-mile multimodal corridor within 20 to 29 days after pickup, depending on the Florida pickup location, destination island, sailing schedule, and carrier availability.

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Approximately 5,000 Miles
Approximate Distance
20–29 Days
Typical Transit Time
$2,500–$3,800
Open Auto Transport Cost Estimate
$4,375–$6,650
Enclosed Auto Transport Cost Estimate
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AmeriFreight Auto Transport Reviews

AmeriFreight Auto Transport is BBB-accredited and A-rated, and we're proud to say that customer service is our #1 priority. Don't just take our word for it, see what our customers have to say about our auto transport services!

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Licensed & Accredited

USDOT #2238770
US Dept. of Transportation
Verified
MC #597401
Motor Carrier Number
Active
BBB Accredited
Better Business Bureau
A Rating
FMCSA Registered
Federal Motor Carrier Safety
Registered

How Much It Costs to Ship a Car from Florida to Hawaii

Shipping a standard vehicle from Florida to Hawaii typically costs an estimated $2,500 to $3,800 with open mainland transport and standard ocean service, while an enclosed or higher-protection transport arrangement may cost approximately $4,375 to $6,650. These estimates typically account for carrier transportation charges, fuel expenses, ocean freight, basic carrier liability, and the coordination required to transfer the vehicle between the mainland carrier and the departure port. Current published Florida-to-Hawaii estimates vary considerably by provider, service arrangement, destination island, and whether the quote includes the entire door-to-port journey.

The final price can change based on the Florida pickup location, destination island, vehicle size and weight, open versus enclosed transport, seasonal shipping demand, sailing schedules, pickup and delivery flexibility, fuel prices, port charges, and whether the vehicle is operable. Deliveries to Oahu are generally less expensive than shipments requiring onward service to Maui, Kauai, or Hawaii Island because neighbor-island transportation may add another ocean segment or transfer charge. All prices on this page are estimates rather than guaranteed quotes.

Call AmeriFreight Auto Transport at (770) 486-1010 to talk through what your specific shipment would cost.

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Most Popular Florida to Hawaii Car Shipping Routes

Route Distance Transit Time
Miami to HonoluluApproximately 5,200 miles20–29 days
Orlando to HonoluluApproximately 5,000 miles19–28 days
Tampa to HonoluluApproximately 5,100 miles20–29 days
Jacksonville to HonoluluApproximately 5,000 miles19–28 days
Fort Lauderdale to HonoluluApproximately 5,200 miles20–29 days
West Palm Beach to HonoluluApproximately 5,150 miles20–29 days
Miami to KahuluiApproximately 5,300 miles22–30 days
Orlando to HiloApproximately 5,150 miles22–30 days
Tampa to Kailua-KonaApproximately 5,250 miles22–30 days
Jacksonville to LihueApproximately 5,100 miles22–30 days

What Affects Your Florida to Hawaii Car Shipping Cost

Distance

DISTANCE

Florida to Hawaii is one of the longest vehicle shipping corridors in the United States, covering roughly 5,000 miles when the overland and ocean portions are combined. The long distance increases fuel costs, driver hours, carrier coordination, port handling, and ocean freight expenses, making mileage the single largest factor affecting the final shipping estimate.

Type of Vehicle

VEHICLE SIZE AND WEIGHT

Compact cars and midsize sedans are generally less expensive to ship than full-size SUVs, lifted trucks, cargo vans, or dually pickups. Larger and heavier vehicles occupy more trailer and vessel space while adding weight to the shipment, which can increase transportation costs.

Expedited Shipping

PICKUP AND DELIVERY FLEXIBILITY

Customers who can provide flexible pickup and delivery windows often receive more carrier options because transport companies can better coordinate loads moving toward the same departure ports. Expedited shipping requests or very narrow scheduling windows typically increase transportation costs.

Seasonality

SEASONAL DEMAND

Florida-to-Hawaii shipping demand fluctuates throughout the year. Summer household relocations, military transfers, college moves, and snowbird travel can increase demand, while holidays and peak moving periods often create tighter carrier availability and busier sailing schedules from West Coast ports.

Transport Method Open

OPEN VS. ENCLOSED TRANSPORT

Most customers choose open auto transport for the mainland portion of the trip because it is the most widely available and budget-friendly option. Enclosed transport is typically selected for luxury, exotic, classic, or collectible vehicles and commonly costs around 75% more than open transport, depending on seasonal demand, carrier availability, and the specific Hawaii destination.

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FUEL PRICES

Diesel prices affect both the cross-country trucking portion and the overall transportation market. Since this route combines thousands of highway miles with ocean shipping, fluctuations in fuel costs can influence pricing throughout the shipment process.

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VEHICLE CONDITION

Operable vehicles are quicker and easier for carriers to load onto trailers and at port facilities. Inoperable vehicles usually require specialized loading equipment, additional labor, and extra handling, resulting in higher transportation costs.

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PICKUP AND DELIVERY LOCATION

Shipping from major Florida metropolitan areas such as Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville, or Fort Lauderdale is often more economical because these cities are regularly serviced by interstate carriers. Rural communities in the Florida Panhandle, the Keys, or remote areas on Hawaii's neighbor islands may require additional carrier detours or secondary transportation, increasing the overall shipping estimate.

How Long Florida to Hawaii Car Shipping Takes

Most vehicles shipped from Florida to Hawaii arrive within 20 to 29 days after pickup. Because this shipment combines cross-country trucking with scheduled ocean transportation, transit times are longer than standard mainland routes. Car carriers generally travel around 400 to 500 miles per day on interstate highways before the vehicle reaches its assigned West Coast port, where it is transferred to an ocean carrier for shipment to Hawaii.

What Can Shift the Timing

  • Several factors can affect delivery timing throughout this corridor. Most shipments travel west using interstate highways such as I-10, I-20, I-40, I-75, and I-95, depending on the Florida pickup location and assigned port. Traffic congestion, construction, severe weather, tropical storms in the Southeast, winter weather in the western states, and Pacific Ocean sailing conditions can all influence transit schedules.
  • Pickup and delivery locations also matter. Vehicles collected in major metropolitan areas are generally matched with carriers more quickly than those located in rural communities. Likewise, customers who have flexible pickup windows often have more carrier options than those requesting highly specific dates.

Best and Slowest Months on This Corridor

  • Customers shipping between Florida and Hawaii during March through May and September through early November generally experience better carrier availability and more consistent sailing schedules. These periods often fall outside the busiest relocation seasons while still benefiting from regular transport demand.
  • Demand usually increases during late May through August, when families relocate during summer, military moves increase, and college students relocate. Another busy period occurs from late November through early January, when holiday shipping and seasonal travel can create longer carrier matching times and tighter pickup windows.

Expedited Shipping Option

Expedited shipping is available for customers who need their vehicle prioritized for pickup on the Florida-to-Hawaii route. While expedited service can shorten the carrier assignment process, delivery timing still depends on vessel schedules, port processing, weather conditions, and overall transportation logistics.

Popular Florida to Hawaii City Routes

Florida to Hawaii vehicle shipping is especially common for military relocations, permanent moves, seasonal residents, and college students. Some of the busiest corridors include Miami to Honolulu, Orlando to Honolulu, Tampa to Kahului, and Jacksonville to Hilo, with vehicles typically traveling overland to a West Coast port before continuing by ocean carrier to Hawaii.

Service Areas in Florida Origin

AmeriFreight Auto Transport provides statewide vehicle shipping services throughout Florida, including Miami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Orlando, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Gainesville, Sarasota, Naples, Fort Myers, Pensacola, Daytona Beach, Lakeland, Ocala, Cape Coral, Port St. Lucie, Melbourne, and surrounding areas, location permitting.

Service Areas in Hawaii Destination

AmeriFreight Auto Transport serves customers throughout Hawaii, including Honolulu, Pearl City, Kaneohe, Kailua, Mililani, Kapolei, Ewa Beach, Waipahu, Kahului, Kihei, Wailuku, Hilo, Kailua-Kona, Lihue, Princeville, and surrounding areas, location permitting.

Should You Drive or Ship Your Vehicle From Florida to Hawaii?

Unlike most state-to-state moves, driving from Florida to Hawaii is not possible because the Hawaiian Islands are separated from the mainland by the Pacific Ocean. Even if you drove from Florida to a West Coast port such as Los Angeles or Long Beach, you would still need to arrange ocean transportation for your vehicle. For most people relocating to Hawaii, professional auto transport offers a simpler and more practical solution than coordinating a cross-country drive followed by separate port logistics.

Drive Cost Breakdown

Expense Category Driving Yourself Shipping the Vehicle
Fuel $700–$950 Included in shipping estimate
Hotels (4–6 nights) $700–$1,300 Not required
Meals $250–$450 One-way airfare only
Vehicle wear, maintenance & depreciation $800–$1,500+ Minimal additional mileage
Time commitment 6–8 driving days plus port processing Minimal personal travel time
Shipping & one-way airfare Ocean shipping still required, plus airfare Approximately $2,500–$3,800 shipping plus one-way flight

When Driving Makes Sense

Driving may make sense if you want to take a cross-country road trip before relocating and have enough time to reach the departure port. It can also be a reasonable choice if adding several thousand miles to your vehicle is not a concern and you prefer handling the mainland portion of the move yourself.

When Shipping Makes Sense

Professional auto transport is usually the more practical option for Florida-to-Hawaii relocations because ocean shipping is required regardless of how far you drive. It is especially convenient for families, military moves, seasonal relocations, and anyone who plans to fly to Hawaii instead of spending a week crossing the continental United States.

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Not sure which makes sense for your move?

Call (770) 486-1010 and an agent can walk through the math with you.

Open or Enclosed Auto Transport for the Florida to Hawaii Route

Open Auto Transport

Open auto transport is the standard choice for most vehicles traveling from Florida to Hawaii. During the mainland portion of the trip, vehicles are transported on open carriers similar to those used by dealerships across the country before being transferred through the designated port for ocean shipment. Your vehicle remains exposed to normal road conditions and weather during the overland journey, much as it would if driven across the country. Most sedans, SUVs, pickup trucks, and daily drivers are shipped this way because it offers the most economical option for this long-distance corridor.

Enclosed Auto Transport

Enclosed auto transport is commonly selected for luxury vehicles, collector cars, exotics, classics, and low-clearance automobiles traveling from Florida to Hawaii. Because this route involves thousands of miles of overland transportation before ocean shipment, many owners choose enclosed service to reduce exposure to weather, road debris, and long-distance highway conditions during the mainland leg of the trip. Enclosed transport generally costs about 75% more than open transport, depending on carrier availability, seasonal demand, and the destination island. It provides an added level of protection that many owners of high-value vehicles consider worthwhile for this unique interstate-and-ocean shipping route.

Simple 3-Step Process

How the Shipping Process Works

Shipping a car from Florida to Hawaii is generally a straightforward process that can be broken down into three simple steps.

1
Step 1
Quote and Book

The process begins by requesting a quote online or by calling AmeriFreight Auto Transport. You'll provide your pickup and destination ZIP codes, your vehicle's year, make, and model, your preferred transport type if applicable, and your estimated pickup timeframe. AmeriFreight then prepares a shipping estimate based on the Florida-to-Hawaii route, seasonal market conditions, vehicle specifications, and destination island. No upfront payment is required before you choose a carrier.

No upfront payment until you choose a carrier
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Step 2
Carrier Dispatch and Pickup

Once you approve your shipment, AmeriFreight matches your vehicle with a vetted, USDOT-registered, and insured carrier operating on the Florida-to-Hawaii corridor. The carrier contacts you to confirm the pickup window and logistics before arrival. On pickup day, the driver performs a detailed inspection of your vehicle, documents its condition on the Bill of Lading, and loads it onto the transport trailer. You'll receive a copy of the inspection paperwork for your records before your vehicle begins its journey.

USDOT-registered & insured carriers
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Step 3
Transit and Delivery

After pickup, your vehicle is transported across the mainland using major interstate highways such as I-10, I-75, I-40, or other primary freight corridors depending on the pickup location and assigned West Coast port. Once it reaches the port, the vehicle is transferred to a scheduled ocean vessel for transport to Hawaii. After arrival on the destination island, your vehicle is either made available for pickup or delivered by a local carrier if door delivery has been arranged. At delivery, you or another designated adult will complete a final inspection, sign the delivery paperwork, and officially complete the shipment.

Bill of Lading signed at delivery

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Have a question about how this works for your specific move? Speak directly with an agent who can walk you through every step of the process.
Call (770) 486-1010

What to Expect on Delivery Day

Driver Arrival
The Driver's Arrival

As your vehicle nears its destination in Hawaii, the carrier typically calls or texts with an estimated delivery window. Because Florida-to-Hawaii shipments involve both interstate trucking and ocean transportation, arrival times may shift due to vessel schedules, port operations, weather, traffic, construction, or previous deliveries along the route.

If your shipment includes final delivery beyond the port, an adult who is at least 18 years old must be available to accept the vehicle. If you cannot be present, you may authorize a trusted friend, family member, coworker, or relocation contact to receive the vehicle and complete the inspection on your behalf.

Inspection
The Final Inspection

When your vehicle is delivered, you and the driver will inspect it together and compare its condition with the Bill of Lading completed at pickup. Photos taken before transport can be helpful during this process. If you notice any new scratches, dents, or other concerns, they should be documented on the Bill of Lading before signing the delivery paperwork.

If You Spot Damage
What to Do if You Spot Damage

If you observe any newly apparent damage during delivery, document it immediately on the Bill of Lading while completing the inspection. Do not sign the paperwork as fully completed if something appears incorrect or damaged.

Customers enrolled in the AFTA PLAN gap protection program have 48 hours after delivery to report eligible damage.

Final Payment
Final Payment

Any remaining balance owed to the carrier is typically paid when your vehicle is delivered. Depending on the carrier's policies, acceptable payment methods may include cash, certified check, or money order. Your customer service agent will explain the carrier's payment requirements before pickup so there are no surprises on delivery day.

Certified Check Money Order Cash
Shipment Complete
After Signing

Once the inspection is complete and the paperwork has been signed, your shipment is officially finished, you'll receive your copy of the signed Bill of Lading, and the carrier continues to its next scheduled delivery.

Shipment Complete

Preparing Your Vehicle for Florida to Hawaii Transport

Preparing your vehicle for shipment from Florida to Hawaii only takes a little time before pickup, but it helps the inspection process go smoothly, reduces misunderstandings about the vehicle's condition, and allows the carrier to load and unload the vehicle more efficiently throughout its mainland and ocean journey.

What to Do

  1. Wash your vehicle so any existing scratches, dents, paint chips, or cosmetic imperfections are clearly visible during the pickup inspection.
  2. Remove personal belongings before transport. DOT regulations generally prohibit carriers from transporting household goods or loose personal items inside the vehicle. If a carrier allows limited personal items, prior approval is usually required and additional restrictions or fees may apply.
  3. Take clear photographs of your vehicle from multiple angles before pickup to document its condition.
  4. Leave about one-quarter tank of fuel in the vehicle. This provides enough fuel for loading and unloading without adding unnecessary weight.
  5. Check your tires and battery. Make sure the tires are properly inflated and the battery is fully charged and operational before pickup day.
  6. Disable aftermarket alarms or anti-theft systems that could activate during transit or while the vehicle is being handled at port facilities.
  7. Remove or secure exterior accessories such as bike racks, roof cargo boxes, antennas, custom spoilers, or other removable add-ons whenever possible.
  8. Provide a working key to the carrier so the vehicle can be loaded, unloaded, and repositioned safely throughout the transportation process.

Why AmeriFreight

Why Customers Choose AmeriFreight Auto Transport

No Upfront Payment

AmeriFreight Auto Transport keeps the booking process straightforward with "No upfront payment until you choose a carrier." You only move forward with payment after reviewing and approving a carrier for your Florida-to-Hawaii shipment.

Cancellation Policy

Customers may cancel their shipment order without charge if the vehicle has not yet been dispatched to a carrier.

Cancel free before carrier dispatch
Vetted Carrier Network

AmeriFreight Auto Transport works with carriers that meet USDOT licensing and insurance requirements while maintaining public safety and performance records. That means customers don't have to independently research and screen transport companies before shipping their vehicle.

One of the Best-Reviewed Companies in the Industry

AmeriFreight Auto Transport is consistently recognized as one of the best-reviewed companies in the auto transport industry. The company maintains strong customer ratings across major review platforms including the Better Business Bureau (BBB), Google, ConsumerAffairs, Trustpilot, and Transport Reviews, reflecting years of experience handling interstate vehicle shipments. Customers frequently cite responsive communication, knowledgeable customer service agents, and a smooth shipping experience.

AFTA PLAN Gap Protection

Carrier liability coverage applies while your vehicle is in transit, although that coverage may include exclusions or deductible-related gaps depending on the situation. AFTA PLAN is an optional gap protection program designed to help cover up to a defined portion of your insurance deductible if eligible damage is reported within 48 hours of delivery. AFTA PLAN is not insurance and does not replace or extend the carrier's liability coverage.

Discounts Available on This Route

AmeriFreight Auto Transport offers discounts for many qualifying customers shipping vehicles from Florida to Hawaii.

Eligible discount programs include: Active and retired military First responders Medical personnel Students Senior citizens

Customer service agents can confirm which discounts apply to your shipment when you call.

Buyer's Guide

What to Look for in a Car Shipping Company for Florida to Hawaii Routes

Florida-to-Hawaii shipments are among the more specialized routes in the auto transport industry because they combine mainland trucking with ocean shipping. As a result, customers often receive quotes from companies offering different service levels, pricing structures, and delivery options. Understanding what separates an established transport company from a lead-generation website or inexperienced operator can help you make a more informed decision.

1
Federal Licensing Should Be Visible

Legitimate auto transport companies publicly display their USDOT and MC numbers, typically in the website footer, About page, or company credentials section. Before booking, you can independently verify those credentials through the FMCSA SAFER database.

2
Pricing Should Be Presented as a Range, Not a Guarantee

Vehicle shipping prices naturally fluctuate based on season, vehicle size, carrier availability, destination island, and overall market demand. Quotes that are dramatically lower than the rest of the market may indicate bait-and-switch pricing, while reputable companies generally provide realistic pricing ranges that can vary by a few hundred dollars rather than extreme amounts.

3
Payment Terms Should Match the Work Done

Be cautious of companies requesting full payment before assigning a carrier to your shipment. Established auto transport companies generally collect payment only after you approve a specific carrier for your Florida-to-Hawaii move.

4
Reviews Should Be Consistent Across Multiple Platforms

Reliable transport companies maintain review histories across platforms such as BBB, ConsumerAffairs, Google, Trustpilot, and Transport Reviews. Consistent ratings across multiple review sites generally provide a more complete picture than unusually high scores appearing on only one platform.

5
The Company Should Answer the Phone

One of the easiest ways to evaluate an auto transport company is to speak directly with a live customer service agent. AmeriFreight Auto Transport customer service agents are available at (770) 486-1010 to answer questions about Florida-to-Hawaii vehicle shipping, explain the process, and discuss your transportation options.

AmeriFreight Auto Transport meets all of these standards for customers shipping vehicles between Florida and Hawaii.

Relocation Guidance

State Insights for Florida to Hawaii Moves

After Arrival in Hawaii
Destination State

Once your vehicle arrives in Hawaii and you establish residency, you'll generally need to register it in the county where you live within 30 days. Hawaii requires incoming vehicles to complete a state safety inspection before registration, and you'll need your shipping paperwork (such as the Bill of Lading), current out-of-state registration, proof of ownership, and Hawaii auto insurance. Unlike Florida, Hawaii has an annual safety inspection program, although emissions testing is not required statewide.

New Hawaii residents should also transfer their driver's license after establishing residency and obtain insurance that meets Hawaii's minimum legal requirements. Hawaii is a no-fault insurance state, meaning Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage is required in addition to liability coverage. Registration procedures are administered at the county level, so requirements and fees may vary slightly between Oahu, Maui, Kauai, and Hawaii Island. If your vehicle is financed, the title transfer process may require coordination with your lienholder before a Hawaii title can be issued. Because regulations can change, it's a good idea to verify current requirements with your county motor vehicle office before completing registration.

Considerations Before Leaving Florida
Origin State

Before shipping your vehicle from Florida, make sure your registration is current and resolve any outstanding toll violations, parking citations, or registration issues that could complicate your move. If your vehicle is financed, verify that your lienholder information is accurate and keep copies of your registration, insurance, and title documents readily available during the shipping process. Florida does not require periodic vehicle safety or emissions inspections for privately owned passenger vehicles, making pre-shipment preparation relatively straightforward.

After your move, do not cancel your Florida auto insurance until your vehicle has been properly registered in Hawaii or your Florida license plate has been surrendered if required. Florida advises residents to surrender their license plate before canceling Florida insurance to avoid registration or driver's license suspension. Since Florida-to-Hawaii shipments often involve several weeks in transit and ocean transport, it's also wise to remove toll transponders, secure or remove exterior accessories, and ensure the vehicle has only about one-quarter tank of fuel before pickup. For the most current moving requirements, confirm details with the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles before your relocation.

Frequently Asked Questions

Shipping a vehicle from Florida to Hawaii typically costs between $2,500 and $3,800 for standard open transport, while enclosed transport generally ranges from $4,375 to $6,650. Your final estimate depends on factors such as the Florida pickup location, destination island, vehicle size, transport type, seasonal demand, and pickup flexibility. Because Hawaii shipments combine overland trucking with ocean transportation, prices are provided as estimates rather than guaranteed quotes. For a shipment-specific estimate, call AmeriFreight Auto Transport at (770) 486-1010.

Most Florida-to-Hawaii vehicle shipments are completed within 20 to 29 days after pickup. The mainland trucking portion generally follows the industry's pace of about 400 to 500 miles per day, after which the vehicle is transferred to an ocean vessel bound for Hawaii. Pickup scheduling, sailing schedules, weather, port operations, and carrier availability can all affect total transit time.

Yes. Either you or another trusted adult who is at least 18 years old must be available during both pickup and delivery. That person will review the vehicle inspection, sign the Bill of Lading, and release or accept the vehicle on your behalf if necessary.

Carrier liability coverage applies while your vehicle is loaded and in transit. Customers who choose AFTA PLAN may also qualify for optional gap protection if eligible damage is reported within 48 hours of delivery. AFTA PLAN is not insurance and does not replace the carrier's liability coverage.

Open transport is the standard shipping method used for most vehicles traveling from Florida to Hawaii. During the mainland portion of the trip, your vehicle rides on an open carrier before continuing by ocean transport. It is the most economical option and is suitable for the majority of everyday vehicles.
Enclosed transport places your vehicle inside a covered trailer during the mainland leg of the shipment, providing additional protection from weather and road debris before it reaches the departure port. It is commonly selected for luxury, exotic, classic, and collector vehicles and generally costs about 75% more than open transport, depending on carrier availability and seasonal demand.

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