
Taskrabbit runs a marketplace connecting households with vetted freelance workers for assembly, mounting, moving, cleaning, and repairs.
Taskrabbit operates an online marketplace that connects customers with background-checked freelance workers, called Taskers, for household tasks such as furniture assembly, TV and general mounting, home repairs, cleaning, and moving help. Customers choose a Tasker by price, skills, and reviews, schedule help as early as the same day, and pay through the platform, with Taskprotect coverage of up to 1,000 dollars for claims on eligible bookings.
The platform operates in thousands of cities across eight countries in North America and Europe and is available in more than 240 IKEA stores worldwide. Beyond consumer bookings, Taskrabbit offers Partner Pages that let retailers embed fixed-price assembly and installation services at checkout, and it operates Taskrabbit Delivery, the rebranded former Dolly platform, for big-and-bulky moving and last-mile logistics for retail partners.
Taskrabbit operates in the on-demand home services and gig-economy marketplace market, where consumer demand for outsourcing household tasks has grown alongside dense urban living and time scarcity. Company-reported data points to accelerating demand: US apartment-moving interest nearly doubled year over year in 2026, Canada saw a 40 percent surge in loading assistance, and gig-work applications rose 15 to 20 percent in 2025, according to CEO comments reported by Business Insider.
The market is expanding beyond metro cores. In August 2025 Taskrabbit made its platform available in all 50 US states, and the company has extended moving and delivery services into adjacent logistics segments through Taskrabbit Delivery for big-and-bulky retail logistics. Retail partnerships, including the IKEA store channel and the Partner Pages program, are pulling home-services booking upstream into the point of purchase.
Taskrabbit's position as a subsidiary of the Ingka Group (IKEA) since 2017 gives it distribution inside more than 240 IKEA stores worldwide and a built-in channel for furniture assembly bookings that independent home-services marketplaces do not have. The platform's scale, with millions of completed furniture assemblies and more than two million moving tasks, supports deep labor supply in the categories it serves.
The company layers retail partnerships on top of that base through Partner Pages, which place fixed-price assembly and installation offers at partner retailers' checkout, and through Taskrabbit Delivery for big-and-bulky logistics. A vetted, background-checked Tasker pool with review-driven selection and Taskprotect claims coverage differentiates its consumer booking experience from classified-style rivals.
As a labor marketplace, Taskrabbit depends on two-sided liquidity: customers need enough available Taskers in their city, and Taskers need enough bookings to justify staying on the platform. Marketplace coverage varies by category and region, and last-minute or niche requests can face limited supply, which the company itself addresses through flexible scheduling windows and three tiers of moving assistance.
The company competes in a crowded home-services field where classified listings, lead-generation platforms, and vertical specialists all vie for the same household demand, and where labor regulations and worker-classification debates continue to shape gig-economy economics across the markets it operates in.
Taskrabbit uses market-based hourly and per-task pricing set by individual Taskers, with customers comparing rates, skills, and reviews when booking. Popular project categories carry published starting prices on the site, such as furniture assembly projects starting at 49 dollars, mounting projects at 65 dollars, and cleaning projects at 49 dollars.
For retail and moving engagements the platform prices to remove negotiation friction: Partner Pages sell assembly and installation at fixed prices, Truck Assisted Moving Taskers set hourly rates that bundle vehicle usage into an all-in upfront estimate, and Taskprotect offers up to 1,000 dollars in claims coverage on eligible bookings.