From the Spanish missions along the San Antonio River to the river towns and Hill Country lots of Comal County, Tera Moving serves households and businesses across the eight-county San Antonio–New Braunfels metro.
Across the whole metro
Know the metro
The federal San Antonio–New Braunfels metropolitan statistical area takes in eight counties: Bexar, Guadalupe, Comal, Medina, Wilson, Atascosa, Kendall and Bandera. The 2020 census counted about 2.56 million residents, which makes it the third-largest metro in Texas after Dallas-Fort Worth and Houston. Bexar County alone holds just over two million people, while Comal and Guadalupe counties add quickly growing suburbs. For planning, that range matters. One move might start in a downtown San Antonio apartment and end on a rural lot in the Hill Country, and each end needs its own truck and access plan.
Four interstates carry most of the region's traffic. I-35 runs north through New Braunfels toward Austin and south toward Laredo, I-10 heads east toward Houston and west toward El Paso, and I-37 points south to Corpus Christi. Interstate 410 circles central San Antonio, and Loop 1604, officially the Charles W. Anderson Loop, forms an outer ring that stays entirely inside Bexar County. Principal cities in the metro include San Antonio, New Braunfels, Schertz, Seguin and Cibolo. Knowing which corridor links your two addresses lets the crew set loading order and arrival times with fewer surprises.
The Balcones Escarpment runs northeast through Comal County just west of I-35. West of that line the ground turns into the rocky hills and canyons of the Texas Hill Country, where Bulverde, Spring Branch and the Canyon Lake communities sit. East of it are rolling plains. Hill Country homes tend to sit on bigger lots with gravel drives and grades, while many San Antonio moves involve apartment complexes with loading rules and elevator schedules. A good estimate accounts for both ends, which is why every Tera job begins with a walkthrough, in person or by video.
FAQ's
Answers to common questions about moving within or into the San Antonio–New Braunfels area.
No. Tera Moving serves the San Antonio–New Braunfels metro without claiming a local office there. You request a quote by calling 832-390-4839 or emailing support@teramovingservices.com, and larger homes can be estimated through a virtual walkthrough. The written plan then covers crew size, truck size and timing for your specific addresses.
Tera serves all eight counties in the metro: Bexar, Comal, Guadalupe, Medina, Wilson, Atascosa, Kendall and Bandera. That includes San Antonio and its suburbs, Comal County towns such as New Braunfels, Bulverde and Garden Ridge, and the communities around Canyon Lake. Share both addresses and the estimate will confirm the details.
Yes. I-10 links the two metros, and Tera handles moves between greater Houston and the San Antonio area in either direction. Your estimate explains whether the job is priced hourly or as a flat rate. Storage is available overnight, week-long or month-to-month if your closing dates do not line up.
Yes. The San Antonio area has one of the country's heaviest concentrations of military installations, including Fort Sam Houston, Lackland Air Force Base and Randolph Air Force Base. Tera offers discounts to military service members, as well as seniors and first responders. Mention your status when you request a free estimate so the discount is built in.
At least a week ahead works for most moves, and Tera fits in last-minute requests when the schedule allows. May through August and the last weekend of each month fill fastest, and holiday weekends call for three or more weeks of notice. Weekend moves cost the same hourly rate as weekdays.
Thank you for considering us for your moving needs. We will get back to you during normal business hours.
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Tera Moving proudly serves the San Antonio–New Braunfels Metro Area. Our local expertise allows us to provide efficient and reliable moving services across the region, ensuring your move is completed with ease and professionalism.