Junk removal questions, answered

The price follows the load: how much space it takes in the truck, how heavy it is, how far we carry it, and whether it includes items with disposal fees in Massachusetts, like mattresses, TVs and refrigerators. You get an exact price from photos or a free on-site estimate before we start.

Yes. Whether we price it from photos or come out to look, the estimate is free and comes with no obligation. If the price doesn’t work for you, you owe nothing.

Yes: $30 off any job over $99. Mention it when you book and we take it off your price.

Often, yes. When the schedule has room we do same-day pickups. Call or text in the morning with a photo and we tell you right away whether today works or what the next open time is.

Monday to Saturday, 9 AM to 6 PM. You can send the quote form or a text any time, and we answer the next business morning if it is after hours.

Not always. If the items are outside or somewhere easy to reach, ask about a pickup while you are out. We go over access and the price with you before the day.

Yes. Massachusetts banned mattresses from the trash in November 2022, so we take them to a mattress recycler, which pulls them apart for the steel, foam and fabric. Box springs and bed frames too.

Yes. A hot tub that no longer works is one of the jobs our customers mention on Google: removed, hauled away and the area cleaned in a couple of hours. The power to the tub has to be shut off before we start; when you send photos, we tell you what we need for yours.

Yes. Estate cleanouts, hoarder cleanouts, move-outs, garages, basements and attics. For big jobs we come out first, walk through it with you and give you the price on the spot.

Hazardous waste: oil-based paint, solvents, chemicals, gasoline, propane tanks, pesticides and asbestos. Your town’s household hazardous waste day handles those. Dried latex paint cans are fine.

Yes, every load gets sorted. Usable furniture and household goods get donated when a charity will take them, metal goes to scrap, and mattresses, TVs, appliances and tires go to the recyclers state law requires. The rest goes to licensed disposal facilities.

Yes, all of Rhode Island. Rhode Island has its own disposal rules, including a statewide mattress recycling program, and we follow them.