Speed is the only real problem danios give you
Zebra danios survive moves that trouble many fish, so the work of moving them is mostly about capture and containment. In a full tank a danio simply outruns a net, darting the length of the glass in a blink, and a long chase heats up the whole group. Drain the tank down to a fraction of its depth first, remove the plants and decor they hide behind, and the same fish become manageable: corner the group with one net as a barrier and scoop with a second, or guide them into a submerged container and lift it out. Work steadily rather than fast, and the school is caught before it is exhausted.
Hardy does not mean careless
A zebra danio tolerates a wider range of temperatures than most tropical fish, which tempts owners to treat its travel water casually. Resist that. A danio in a small bag still suffers when the bag swings between a cold car and a warm room, and its nonstop activity in transit burns oxygen faster than a calm fish of the same size. Use their own tank water, give the group a container with real swimming room rather than the smallest bag that fits them, and keep a proper air space above the water. Withhold food the day before so the limited water stays cleaner for an active, constantly moving school.
Lids on, lights off, from the first minute
Danios jump, and moving day gives them constant reasons to try: nets, shadows, vibration, a lid lifted for a quick look. Keep the travel container covered from the moment the first fish goes in, and transfer fish with the container sitting inside the tank or a deep bucket so a jumper lands somewhere wet rather than on the floor. Pack the sealed container into a dark box for the drive. Darkness is genuinely useful with this species, because a danio that cannot see much slows down, rests more, and arrives with energy left instead of having raced against the walls of its bag for hours.
Their filter and plants travel too
Keep the danios' filter media wet in tank water during the move so the new tank starts with working bacteria, and bag their plants damp rather than discarding them; familiar cover at the other end settles an active school quickly. In the car, wedge the fish box so it cannot slide, keep it shaded, and load it last at the old house. If the drive is long, a rigid container with a gentle battery airstone suits danios better than a sealed bag, since their activity uses the oxygen in a small volume steadily. Avoid opening the container at stops, which restarts the jumping and the racing at once.
Release them into room to move
Set up the receiving tank with its full footprint clear for swimming before the danios arrive, because this species uses the whole length of a tank and paces when it lands in a bare box. Match the container slowly toward the new temperature, add tank water in stages, then release the school together and throw the travel water away. Feed lightly once they are schooling calmly. A healthy group resumes its looping circuits within hours; watch instead for a danio that cannot keep up, hangs at the surface, or shows frayed fins after the move, and seek advice from an aquatic veterinarian if an individual does not recover within a day or so. Storing the danios' group size, tank layout, and water routine in their KinsLe Pet Passport means the person setting up the new tank has the whole record in hand.