Services
Items we remove
Furniture, appliances, mattresses, electronics, yard waste and construction debris. One item or a full truck — we carry it out from wherever it is sitting.
Furniture Removal
Furniture is heavy, awkward, and much more likely to damage your house on the way out than anything else we remove. Sectionals get separated, bed frames get broken down, and anything that will not clear a landing gets taken apart rather than forced. If a piece is still in good shape it goes to donation instead of the transfer station.
- Couches & sectionals
- Sleeper sofas
- Recliners
- Dressers & wardrobes
- Bed frames & headboards
- Desks & office chairs
- Tables & chairs
- Bookcases & shelving
- TV stands
- Outdoor furniture
Mattress Removal
Mattresses are the single most-refused item at the curb, and for good reason — they cannot go in with regular household waste and most towns will not touch them. They also carry their own disposal fee at the facility, which is why some haulers quietly leave them behind. We bag them before they come through the house, and they go to a mattress recycler where the steel, foam and fabric get separated out.
- Mattresses — all sizes
- Box springs
- Bed frames
- Futons & sofa beds
- Crib & toddler mattresses
- Bunk beds
- Headboards & footboards
- Hospital beds
Appliance Removal
Appliances are the one category where where it ends up actually matters. Refrigerators and freezers contain refrigerant that has to be recovered by a certified handler, and the metal in all of it is worth recycling rather than burying. We take them to a scrap and appliance recycler, not a hole in the ground.
- Refrigerators & freezers
- Washers & dryers
- Stoves & ovens
- Dishwashers
- Water heaters
- AC units
- Dehumidifiers
- Microwaves
- Grills & mowers
- Scrap metal
Electronics & E-Waste Disposal
Electronics are banned from regular household waste in New Jersey, and old CRT televisions in particular have to go to a handler licensed to take them. That is why the TV in your basement has been there for six years. We take the lot in one trip and it goes to an e-waste recycler, not into a construction dumpster with everything else.
- Flat-screen & CRT TVs
- Monitors
- Desktops & laptops
- Printers & copiers
- Servers & networking gear
- Stereos & speakers
- Games consoles
- Cables & peripherals
- Small kitchen electronics
Single Item Pickup
Plenty of companies quietly price single items so high that you give up and rent a truck. We would rather do the small job well and be the ones you call when the basement finally gets tackled. Send a photo, get a price, pick a slot.
- One couch
- One mattress
- One appliance
- Treadmills & exercise bikes
- Pianos & organs
- Safes & filing cabinets
- Hot water heaters
- Grills
- Bicycles
- Single bulk items
Yard Waste & Debris Removal
Municipal pickup has rules — bundle length, weight, what week it is, and nothing that is not strictly vegetation. Storm debris and a torn-out fence do not fit those rules, so they sit in the side yard for months. We take the whole pile at once, mixed, and sort it at the other end.
- Branches & brush
- Leaves & clippings
- Storm debris
- Old fencing & posts
- Lattice & trellis
- Landscape timber
- Bagged soil & sod
- Broken pots
- Firewood piles
- Mixed yard piles
Construction Debris Removal
A dumpster sits on the drive for a week and takes up two parking spaces, and half the time it is full before the job is done. For a lot of remodels it is faster and cheaper to have us come at the end of demo and again at the end of the build. We can work around the trades, and we sweep the space before we leave.
- Drywall & sheetrock
- Lumber & offcuts
- Tile & slate
- Cabinets & vanities
- Countertops
- Trim, doors & windows
- Insulation
- Pallets & packaging
- Roofing debris
- Trash bags & site rubbish
Scheduled Commercial Pickups
Some businesses produce a predictable amount of bulk waste that the regular dumpster was never sized for — pallets at a warehouse, packaging at a retailer, mattresses and furniture at a property with turnover. A standing slot is cheaper than calling in a panic every few weeks, and it means the loading area is never the reason for a complaint.
- Pallets
- Bulk cardboard
- Crates & packaging
- Retail fixtures
- Hospitality furniture
- Broken equipment
- Overflow bulk waste
- Seasonal stock clear-downs
How it works
How a pickup actually goes
Four steps, and no surprise in the middle of any of them.
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Tell us what you have
Call, text a photo, or fill in the form. A photo of the pile is worth ten minutes of describing it, and it is usually enough for us to get you within range on the phone.
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We look at it in person
We turn up at the agreed window, look at the actual volume and the actual access, and give you one price for the whole job. That happens before anything is loaded, and it is free whether you go ahead or not.
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You say yes, we load
If the price works, we start there and then in most cases. You do not lift anything and nothing needs to be at the curb — we carry it from wherever it is sitting.
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We sweep up and sort it out
The space gets swept before we leave. Then the load gets separated at our end: donation, metal recycling, e-waste, and only what is genuinely left over goes to the transfer station.
Also from us
The rest of what we do
Not sure which one you need?
Describe the pile and we will tell you which service it falls under — or that you do not need us at all.