Book two days for KGB 디럭스골든 and three for KGB 로얄골든. Those packages include work before or after transport, so your schedule needs to cover every visit. Keep packing, moving and finishing appointments together when planning time away from work.
Read the schedule by visit
KGB provides a concrete example of the difference. Its Deluxe Golden service takes two days and adds a helper on day two. Its Royal Golden service takes three days, with packing on the day before transport and finishing work on the following day.
| Service example | Before transport | Transport day | After transport |
|---|---|---|---|
| KGB Deluxe Golden | Preparation agreed for the move | Packing and transport | Additional helper on day two |
| KGB Royal Golden | One packer and one helper on day one | Transport on day two | Finishing helper on day three |
These are named service arrangements, not a staffing formula for every household. More people in a package description does not mean all of them arrive together.
Plan access for each crew
Write down where the household needs to be during each visit. Pre-packing requires access to the old home. A next-day helper needs access to the new one, even if you planned to return to work immediately.
Keep the rooms needed for finishing work reachable. If the second visit includes the refrigerator interior, for example, decide what can be put away before that work and what should wait. This prevents the first evening's unpacking from blocking the task you booked for the next morning.
Compare the work as well as the headcount
Ask which people pack, load, drive, arrange furniture and return for finishing work. A single total across several days cannot answer those questions. Record the tasks next to each visit on the quote.
If a date changes, update the building reservations and cleaning appointments that depend on it. A changed transport day may also require a changed pre-packing or follow-up date.
The moving and cleaning comparison helps decide whether a second day would be useful. Put the agreed appointments into the moving-day checklist so the household and crew use the same schedule.
Put every provider on one household calendar
Start with property access, then add each appointment that depends on it. The calendar may include pre-packing, cleaning, transport, an appliance installer and a finishing helper. Write the address beside every visit; the team working at the old home needs different entry instructions from the person returning to the new one.
Assign a household contact for each handover. That person needs the work order and enough information to make decisions about placement or unfinished tasks. If two family members split the old and new homes, give them the same inventory and furniture plan. Otherwise a change agreed during loading may never reach the person receiving the truck.
A practical three-visit plan leaves the old home available for packing, keeps the new home's carrying route clear for delivery and preserves the named cleaning areas for the final helper. It does not require every cupboard to be filled on arrival evening. Put unopened boxes where they will not block the next appointment.
Reschedule connected work together
Suppose the new home's handover moves to a later date. Revisit the transport appointment first, then the pre-packing day, empty-home cleaning, elevator reservation and finishing visit. Tell each provider which preceding task has changed. Moving one calendar entry without updating the others can leave a cleaner waiting outside or a helper booked before the household arrives.
Do the same when the old home's departure time changes. The crew may need a different preparation arrangement even if delivery remains on the original date. Keep the revised schedule in writing and replace the older household copy.
Leave personal commitments outside the working appointments where possible. If you must leave for work, arrange a named person to receive the final visit and inspect its listed tasks. A calendar entry saying “moving completed” should refer to the last booked service, not simply the moment the transport vehicle departs.