Compare
Moveezi vs Movepro. Past the state line.
Movepro, formerly Onexfort, is a capable Australian system for Australian moving work: local, interstate, storage and depots. Moveezi runs that same work and keeps going when the job crosses a border, with agents at both ends on one record, multi-currency, government paperwork, and every price published on the website.
The question is not who runs a Tuesday in Brisbane. It is what happens when the job leaves the country.
Movepro knows Australian removalists. It came out of Onexfort, it is run out of Queensland, and its feature set reads like someone who has stood in a depot: online booking with instant quotes, a kanban pipeline, capacity control and lock-out days, interactive runsheets, crew time tracking, condition reports. For a business whose work starts and finishes inside Australia, that is a serious answer and a fast one to switch on.
Moveezi is built for the business that does that work and also puts containers on ships. One record carries a move from the door through sea, air, road or rail and out the other side, with the agent at each end on the same file, the customer watching milestones, prices in four currencies, and the paperwork for government and defence work generated rather than retyped. Everything in the Movepro column below is from Movepro's own website. If something has changed, tell us and we will correct it.
Side by side
The comparison, line by line. Check every one.
Where Movepro does not publish something, this says so rather than guessing.
Why movers choose us
Four reasons to pick Moveezi over Movepro.
All of them are about the work you will be doing in two years, not the work you did last week.
The job does not stop at the coast.
Sea, air, road and rail on one record, with the agent at origin and destination working the same file and the customer watching the milestones. Any mode, agents, RMCs and corporate accounts are how the product is shaped.
You can read the price before you book a call.
Local from $69 a month with no minimum, Field apps included, no cap on estimates. Interstate and international at $28 per won move on the entry tier, so cost follows revenue. All of it on the pricing page.
Government and defence work is in the box.
The DD-1299 and twelve further DoD forms are generated straight from the order record, with rank and entitlements carried through, so the paperwork is right the first time instead of retyped and corrected.
Enzo does the work, not just the maths.
An AI that quotes faster is worth having. An AI you can hand the follow-up, the invoice reconciliation and the margin alert to is a different thing. You set how far Enzo goes on each capability, and you can see and undo everything it did.
FAQ
The things buyers actually ask us. Answered straight.
Is Movepro the same thing as Onexfort?
Yes. Onexfort was rebranded to Movepro, and onexfort.com now says so itself. If you are comparing quotes or reading reviews, be aware that Capterra and SourceForge still list Onexfort and Movepro as two separate products, which is stale data rather than two live systems.
Which one is quicker to get running?
Neither of us is slow, and this is closer than you might expect. Movepro quotes a 48 hour implementation. A local or interstate business on Moveezi is live in hours. Where the two separate is international: agent networks, customs paperwork, multiple modes and multi-currency take longer to configure than a local operation, because there is more of it. If your work is all Australian local and interstate, treat setup speed as a tie and decide on the rest of this page.
What does Movepro cost?
They do not publish it. You book a demo and get a quote. Moveezi publishes every number on the pricing page in four currencies: local plans from $69 a month with no minimum, Field apps included and no cap on estimates, and interstate and international charged per won move.
We do international work. Does that change the answer?
It changes it a lot. Movepro presents itself as a system for Australian moving companies, and its published feature set is local, interstate, storage and multi-depot. Moveezi is built around moves that cross borders and modes as the normal case: sea, air, road and rail on one record, the agent at each end working the same file, RMC and corporate accounts, multi-currency, and the DD-1299 and twelve further DoD forms for government work. If your files start or finish overseas, that is the whole difference.
Both of you say you have AI. What is the difference?
Movepro's published AI is instant quoting and organising jobs to get better truck utilisation. Both are useful and both are narrow: the AI does one calculation and hands it back. Enzo is built to take work off a person: drafting the follow-up, reconciling the invoice, flagging a move whose margin has turned, catching a dispatch clash. You set how far it goes on each capability, from watching only, to suggesting, to running it without you, and every action it takes is logged and can be undone in one step.