Office and Commercial Cleanouts on the South Shore

The lease is up, the company is downsizing, or the back room has filled with dead printers and broken chairs. An office cleanout on the South Shore is commercial junk removal planned around your business: we carry out the furniture, electronics and boxes, sort what Massachusetts bans from the trash, and haul it, with as little disruption to your day as we can manage. Count On Me! is a family-owned, licensed and insured business based in Assonet. Call or text us a photo and you'll have a firm price before any work begins.

What an office cleanout covers

The furniture and everything in it. Desks, chairs, conference tables, cubicle panels, bookcases, metal file cabinets once they're empty, reception furniture, break-room tables and the old fridge or microwave. Old computers, monitors, printers and phone systems. Boxes, shelving, carpet, and the contents of a storage room nobody has opened since the last move.

Commercial space beyond the office. Warehouse contents, retail fixtures and displays, stockroom shelving, and what a tenant left behind in a commercial unit. If a renovation is involved, we also pick up construction and demolition debris and do light tear-out of non-structural things like cabinets and carpet.

What goes on the truck gets sorted. Steel desks, file cabinets and shelving go to scrap; cardboard goes to recycling; computers, monitors and appliances go to recyclers that take them; usable furniture goes toward donation where a charity will accept it; the rest goes to a licensed facility. That's the eco-friendly disposal we promise: recycled, donated, or disposed of properly.

What we don't do: document shredding, hard-drive wiping or certified data destruction. We don't take hazardous waste such as chemicals, solvents, fluorescent tubes, toner in bulk or fuel, and we don't rent dumpsters or do structural demolition. A shredding company, an IT recycler that offers data destruction and a licensed hazardous waste hauler cover those, and we can schedule around them.

What this covers

• Full office cleanouts at the end of a lease
• Partial cleanouts: old furniture out before the new furniture arrives
• Cubicle and workstation removal
• Retail store and stockroom cleanouts
• Warehouse and storage-unit cleanouts
• Commercial unit cleanouts for landlords after a tenant leaves

What’s included

• A free estimate from photos or on site, and the price before any work starts
• All the lifting, carrying and loading, stairs and freight elevators included
• Sorting for scrap, recycling, donation and disposal
• One price covering the labor, the hauling and the disposal
• A broom sweep of the cleared space

Mill buildings, records law and waste bans: what changes an office cleanout here

A lot of South Coast businesses work out of old mills. Fall River and New Bedford's textile mills have been turned into offices, workshops and small manufacturing space, and a single converted mill can hold dozens of businesses; one Fall River mill complex lists more than forty-five tenants. That means long corridors, freight elevators, shared loading docks and building rules about when you can move things out. Tell us the floor, the elevator, the dock and the building's rules in your first message so the plan and the price fit.

Clear the records before we clear the room. Massachusetts law (General Laws chapter 93I) requires businesses disposing of records with personal information to have paper redacted, burned, pulverized or shredded, and electronic media destroyed or erased so the information can't practicably be read or reconstructed, with civil fines for each person affected. We're a hauler, not a data-destruction company. Pull or wipe hard drives and phones, and send files with personal information to a shredding service, before cleanout day.

Massachusetts bans much of an office from the trash. MassDEP's waste bans cover metal (desks, file cabinets, shelving, chair bases), recyclable paper and cardboard, old tube TVs and monitors, clean wood, and large appliances like refrigerators and water coolers, and disposal facilities must pull tube monitors and appliances out of a load in any quantity. That's why an office load gets sorted rather than dumped.

Rhode Island businesses follow Rhode Island's rules, and they're getting stricter: since June 22, 2026, commercial users can't drop mattresses at the state's Resource Recovery Corporation for free recycling unless they're registered with the Mattress Recycling Council. That matters more to motels, landlords and furniture stores than to offices, and it's one more reason to let a hauler handle the drop-offs.

How it works

1. 1

   Send photos and the building details

   Call or text us photos of each room, the town, the floor, whether there's an elevator or loading dock, and your deadline: a lease end, a move date or a renovation start.

2. 2

   Get a price

   We price it from the photos or walk the space with you for a free, no-obligation on-site estimate. You get the price before any work begins.

3. 3

   Prepare the records

   Empty the file cabinets, shred what needs shredding, and wipe or pull drives before the day. Mark anything that stays or goes to your new location.

4. 4

   We clear the space

   Our crew does the lifting and loading, works around your staff if you're still operating, and sweeps the cleared rooms.

5. 5

   Sort and haul

   Metal, cardboard, electronics and usable furniture are separated, and the rest goes to a licensed facility.

Office & Commercial Cleanouts questions

Sources (8)

1. malegislature.gov/Laws/GeneralLaws/PartI/TitleXV/Chapter93I/Section2
2. mass.gov/guides/massdep-waste-disposal-bans
3. mass.gov/doc/fact-sheet-what-are-the-massachusetts-waste-bans/download
4. mass.gov/doc/waste-ban-guidance-for-operators-of-solid-waste-facilities-october-2021/downl
5. loopnet.com/Listing/1-Ace-St-Fall-River-MA/23784777
6. capeandislands.org/post/modern-uses-some-new-bedfords-old-textile-mills
7. nbedc.org/?p=1252
8. byebyemattress.com/rirrc-commercial/