Shipping from Alaska to Georgia

Shipping a 50 lb package costs roughly $40 to $90 for ground services, varying greatly by distance, carrier (USPS, UPS, FedEx), speed, and if you use flat rates or discounts, with USPS Ground Advantage often cheapest for shorter distances and FedEx/UPS competitive cross-country, plus potential surcharges for heavy items. For example, short-haul USPS might be ~$38, while cross-country UPS could reach ~$72 plus fees, or you could find FedEx Ground around $70.

Everything costs more because of shipping to the most remote islands on Earth, and a local tax scheme called the General Excise Tax that inflates all costs of goods through multiple layers of taxation.

Quick Answer: Shipping a car from Alaska to Georgia costs around $2,200 and generally takes 10-14 days. See route-specific prices and distances in the table below. *Prices and times are estimated. They can vary depending on the season and what type of vehicle you are shipping.

The cheapest way to ship a package in the USA is usually USPS Ground Advantage for most items under 70 lbs or light items via First-Class, while heavier packages might find savings with discounted FedEx or UPS Ground/Home Delivery, especially when using shipping platforms for commercial rates; always compare rates using your package's weight, dimensions, and destination on carrier sites or comparison tools like Easyship or ShipStation.

Shipping a 20 lb package costs roughly $20-$40 for ground services (UPS, FedEx, USPS Ground Advantage) for shorter distances, but can range from $13 to over $100+ for faster or international options, depending heavily on the carrier, speed, and distance (zone). USPS Ground Advantage is often economical, while faster FedEx/UPS options like Next Day Air become much pricier, and sometimes splitting into lighter boxes (under 20 lbs) can be cheaper with USPS.

If you want to deliver your shipment within 3-5 days you can ship with UPS. Their flexible and agile courier services will ship your products across the georgia with speed.