Free to use · No lead fees
Construction debris removal near you.
Haul away drywall, lumber, tile, concrete and other leftovers after a remodel or DIY project. Most companies charge by how much of the truck you fill.
- Free for homeowners
- No lead fees for pros
- Rankings can't be bought
What's included
Construction debris removal
- 1
Loading debris from anywhere on the property
- 2
Hauling to a landfill or recycler
- 3
Sweeping up after loading
- 4
Recycling metal and clean wood where possible
What's included
- Loading debris from anywhere on the property
- Hauling to a landfill or recycler
- Sweeping up after loading
- Recycling metal and clean wood where possible
Signs it's time
- Leftover materials after a remodel
- Old cabinets, flooring or drywall to get rid of
- Too much debris for curbside pickup
- A contractor who didn't include cleanup
How construction debris removal is priced
Junk removal companies charge by truck volume. Heavy materials like concrete can cost more. Prices vary by area, so compare quotes from two or three local pros for the same scope.
Questions to ask before you hire
- 01Do you charge extra for heavy materials like concrete?
- 02Do you recycle anything?
- 03Is loading and cleanup included?
FAQ
Construction debris removal questions
Isn't my contractor supposed to remove debris?
Usually, yes. Check your estimate before work starts to see whether cleanup and haul-away are included.
Is a dumpster cheaper?
For a long project where you load it yourself, often yes. For a pile that's already done, a junk removal crew is faster.
Homeowner guides
Junk removal advice
Areas we serve
Find construction debris removal pros near you
Pick your area to see local pros and typical prices for this job.
- Dallas–Fort Worth
- More metros are on the way. Pros in any area can already be listed, and we're adding new cities as local pros join.
Get free quotes for construction debris removal
Tell us about the job once. We match you with up to three local pros. No account, no fee, and your request is never resold.
