If a box appears missing, check your inventory and likely placement before concluding that it is lost. Then give the provider a precise description and ask it to trace the handling record.
Check the easy mix-ups first
Look in the intended room, nearby rooms, storage spaces and any area where the crew grouped boxes. Check whether a family member opened and moved the contents. Compare the numbers on boxes with your list rather than relying on a rough memory of quantity.
Review whether the box was meant for storage, disposal or a different destination. Multiple pickups and shared-house moves make clear labels especially important.
Send a useful report
Describe the box number, color, approximate size, contents category and last confirmed location. Include a photograph if you have one. Ask the provider to check the vehicle, handover points and any separate storage stage.
Keep personal or sensitive details out of public posts. Use the business's private reporting channel and maintain a factual timeline.
What if I never numbered the boxes?
Reconstruct the list from packing photos and room inventories. Explain what is known and what is uncertain.
Should I replace the contents immediately?
Address urgent needs, but keep receipts and clarify the reporting process. Replacement spending does not itself establish an entitlement to reimbursement.
Read next
- Salgu Moving: How to Request an English Consultation in Korea
- Salgu Moving: How to Request an English Consultation in Korea
About this guide
Original practical checklist by Salgu, prepared 29 September 2026. Examples are illustrative, not customer testimonials. Confirm building rules, product instructions and the written service scope for your own move.

