What junk removal takes in Salt Lake City
Most of what piles up in a house, garage, or yard goes on Jeremy's truck. A few things don't, and they're listed further down, so you won't have to guess before you text.
Jobs from $100
Licensed & insured
Answers his own phone
One-hour arrival window
Get a price from a photo
Text a photo Call (801) 557-1063Rated 5 out of 55.0 on Google · 30 reviews
Everything he takes gets priced the same way, and the pricing page walks through it. Send a photo of the pile to (801) 557-1063, say where it is, and you get one number for the whole job.
Furniture and household stuff
The bread and butter. Anything from a single couch to a whole house of it, carried out of any room and down any staircase; the furniture removal page has the details. If it's clean and still works, it goes to a donation center first.
- Couches, sectionals, sleeper sofas, and recliners
- Dressers, nightstands, bed frames, and headboards
- Dining tables, chairs, hutches, and desks
- Bookshelves, filing cabinets, and office furniture
- Patio furniture, grills, planters, and bikes
- Exercise equipment, treadmills, and ellipticals
- Boxes, bags, and bins of general clutter
- Rugs, carpet, and carpet pad, rolled up
Mattresses and box springs
Every size, from the bedroom to the truck. Mattresses and box springs carry a $40 upcharge each because they cost more to dispose of, and it's included in the price Jeremy texts back. Frames, bunk beds, and futons go with them as regular junk.
Appliances
Washers, dryers, dishwashers, stoves, ovens, microwaves, water heaters, dehumidifiers, and window AC units. Refrigerators and freezers too, with a $25 upcharge each: the landfill handles anything with refrigerant separately, so they cost more to get rid of. Metal appliances go to a recycler, not into the ground. Anything hard-plumbed or on a gas line should be disconnected by a plumber or the installer first.
TVs and electronics
Flat-screens, tube TVs, projection sets, monitors, computers, printers, stereos, and game consoles. They ride with the rest of the load, and the TV and electronics page covers the heavy old sets.
Yard waste and outdoor junk
Branches, brush, leaves, dead shrubs, old fence panels and posts, broken patio furniture, and storm cleanup piles; see yard waste and debris removal. Loose is fine as long as it's in one spot. What's not fine: rock, gravel, dirt, sod, or anything else that needs a shovel. That's a different kind of truck.
Remodel and construction debris
Drywall, trim, doors, cabinets, countertops, vanities, flooring, tile, old windows, deck boards, and lumber. The pile from a weekend demo or a contractor's last day; see construction and remodel debris removal. Small amounts of broken concrete can sometimes ride along; ask when you send the photo. Dirt and rock never do.
Cardboard, packaging, and business junk
Flattened or not, a heap of cardboard is a normal load, and it gets recycled. Pallets, packaging, retail fixtures, shelving, and the office chairs nobody sits in anymore. Storefront and rental-unit cleanouts get one price for the whole space.
What Jeremy doesn't take
A short list, but a firm one.
- Hot tubs. The one big item that stays put.
- Rock, gravel, dirt, sod, and concrete by the yard. Anything that needs a shovel.
- Paint, solvents, pool chemicals, gas cans, propane, car batteries, pesticides, and other hazardous waste.
- Anything that needs a remediation or cleaning company before a hauler can start.
Hazardous waste: where it goes instead
Salt Lake County takes household hazardous waste from county residents at its collection center, 8805 South 700 West in Sandy. The Salt Lake Valley Landfill on California Avenue and the Trans-Jordan Landfill in South Jordan take it too.
Ask first
Some things depend on the size, the day, or what's inside them. Send a photo and Jeremy will tell you straight.
- Tires
- Pianos, pool tables, and safes
- Trampolines, swing sets, and play structures, taken apart or not
- Carpet with the tack strips still attached
- Broken concrete: a few chunks sometimes, never a whole patio
Where it all ends up
Usable furniture and household goods go to a donation center first. Metal, appliances, and cardboard go to recycling. Only what's actually trash goes to the transfer station. It's more work than tossing everything in one pile, and it's how Jeremy does every job.
One text and it's handled.
Jeremy reads his own messages and gets right back to you. Text a photo, or send the same details through the form.
Text a photo
Snap the pile, the couch, the garage, whatever needs to go. Send it to (801) 557-1063.
Get a price back
A real number for the whole job, not an estimate that changes once it's loaded.
Jeremy shows up
He does the carrying. It doesn't have to be at the curb, but if the pile can wait there or in the driveway, it's quicker and cheaper. The truck leaves full and the space is yours.
Real reviews, copied from Google.
Three of the 30, with a link to the rest.
“Best service I highly recommend this salt city junk hauler this guy was so fast and easy and beat service and i definitely will be using him again for service”
“Great service, done quickly and great communication. Highly recommend!”
“I had a lot of garbage I needed to get rid of quickly and Jeremy was able to fit me in the schedule the next day. He was quick and efficient and also swept my garage after hauling away all the junk. I am satisfied and would use his service again. Price was also very reasonable”
Questions people ask.
Do you take hot tubs?
Do you take rock, gravel, dirt, or sod?
Do you take paint, chemicals, or propane?
Do you take mattresses and fridges?
Do you take TVs and electronics?
Where does my stuff actually go?
“You text me a picture. I send you a price. Then I show up and load it. That's the whole process.”
Pick the closest match.
Based in Midvale. Running Salt Lake City and the whole valley.
Not on the list? Text the address with the photo. If it is in the valley, it is probably a yes.
