
Why mattresses are hard to throw away, how they are recycled and how to handle one with bed bugs.
Mattresses are among the most common reasons people call a hauler. They do not fit in a regular bin, many landfills restrict them and they are awkward to carry. They are also recyclable.
Recycling facilities cut mattresses apart and recover steel springs, foam and fabrics. If yours is infested, seal it in plastic before moving it. We will handle it safely and tell you how to prevent a spread.
Many sites limit mattresses.
Springs, foam and fabric reused.
Protected during carry-out.
Sealed handling.
Metal frames recycled.
Often within a day or two.
Size your load, check an item or ballpark the cost.
Junk Load Volume EstimatorTap the items you need gone, set quantities and watch a truck fill up to see roughly how big your load is.Try it
What Can We Take? Item CheckerPick an item and see whether we take it, how it is handled and whether it is donated, recycled or disposed of.Try it
Junk Removal Cost EstimatorChoose a load size, add stairs, heavy items or a rush and get a ballpark planning range.Try it We can often arrange donation for clean mattresses. Ask when you book.
Yes. Seal it in plastic and tell us.
Yes. They are also recyclable.
Item guideFurnitureSofas, tables, dressers and beds: what we take, how it leaves your home and where it goes next.Learn more
Item guideAppliancesWashers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers and more: how appliances are recycled and what to prepare.Learn more
Item guideElectronicsTVs, computers, printers and gadgets: why they need a recycling stream and how to protect your data.Learn more
Item guideYard WasteLeaves, limbs and clippings: what counts as yard waste and how it avoids the landfill.Learn more Quick scheduling, a crew that does all the lifting and a clear price before we start.