Let’s make your move just a little easier — together.

A woman sitting cross-legged on the floor in front of a brown sofa, smiling and looking at the camera.

About Relo Mom

From one relocating mom to another — I see you.

I’m Madeline — a wife, mom of three, and a three-time veteran of the “uproot and start over” life. From packing boxes during naptime to finding a new pediatrician on day one, I know how exhausting (and emotional) relocating with kids can be.

I didn’t always handle it gracefully. I’ve cried in grocery store parking lots, gotten lost trying to find my kid’s new school, and spent too many evenings wondering if we’d ever really feel at home again.

Each move taught me something new — not just about logistics, but about resilience, connection, and how much support moms really need during times of transition.

That’s why I created Relo Mom: a space for moms like you who are somewhere between the “we got the job” and “we’re finally settling in” stages. Whether you're organizing a cross-country move or just trying to meet a friend in your new zip code, you don’t have to do it alone.

Family of five with two young children sitting on the floor among moving boxes, smiling and playing together.
Two children, a boy and a girl, are inside a cardboard box on a wooden floor, smiling and making playful faces at the camera.
A woman sitting on the floor with a baby girl on her lap, both looking at each other and smiling in a well-lit room with a window in the background.

It takes a village

Relo Mom isn’t just for moms who are moving — it’s also for the incredible people who support them.

If you're the kind of person who loves to share your favorite local coffee shop, recommend a pediatrician, or reach out when a new family moves into the neighborhood — this space is for you, too.

You’re the village that makes all the difference.

I wouldn’t have made it through our past relocations without fellow moms, neighbors, teachers, and kind strangers who helped me feel seen and supported. From playdate invitations to insider tips on local gems, those simple acts of connection meant everything.

A woman wearing a white t-shirt and ripped jeans is sitting at a wooden dining table, engaged in conversation with two other people who are partially visible. The table has a glass of water, a smartphone, and some condiments on it.
Two women sitting on a couch, laughing and looking at a smartphone.

So whether you’re here because you’re packing boxes or because you’re the kind of person who helps unpack emotional burdens, you belong here.

Together, we can make moving a little less lonely and a lot more supported.