Origin and destination first
Start with the move details the team actually needs
The quote page keeps the strongest part of the legacy lead flow: capture origin, destination, shipment type, and contact details early so the follow-up is specific.
Shipment type captured up front
Built for household, freight, and vehicle moves
Warm neutrals, Huli orange, and navy keep the journey legible.
The collage keeps the route data intact, but slows the pacing so each step feels like a page in a family album.
Boxes, labels, and the first layer of the story
The mosaic starts with the rooms people actually live in, not an abstract logistics diagram.
A map that feels lived in
Routes, ports, and borders become a readable thread instead of a dense wall of service copy.
Destination scenes with human scale
Each destination section makes room for neighborhoods, timing, and the emotional reset after the move.
The handoff into a new home
A moving company should feel like part of the family transition, not just the freight event.
Why the form changed
The new form uses clearer field names and a cleaner presentation, but it keeps the core structure of the old Gravity Forms workflow.
Capture the move details once, up front
This form follows the legacy quote intent more closely than the starter template by collecting origin, destination, and shipment type before follow-up.
Questions the rebuild answers directly
How does Huli start a quote?
The quote workflow starts with origin, destination, shipment type, and contact details so the team can scope the move before follow-up.
Can services be mixed on one move?
Yes. The legacy site consistently positioned freight, vehicle shipping, packing, storage, and documentation support as add-ons around the main relocation plan.
Does the new site keep the old route structure?
The draft keeps the highest-value legacy slugs for services, destinations, city pages, contact, and quote flow to reduce migration churn.