Pittsburgh Junk Removal, Answered

From the picture you send. Every item gets matched to its published Pittsburgh price and the total is on screen before you book. If something was out of frame, add a photo and the number adjusts.

The minimum order is $100. A single chest freezer ($146) already clears it; one armchair ($77) on its own bills at the minimum.

No. Public stairways, porch steps and basement flights all sit inside the same flat price. Telling us the step count simply helps us send enough hands.

No. If a crew has an opening today, you pay exactly what you would for a pickup later in the week.

For basements, garages and whole houses. A quarter truck is $241 and a full sixteen-cubic-yard load $732. The quote works out both methods and charges the smaller number.

Yes. Pennsylvania’s Covered Device Recycling Act keeps TVs and computers out of curbside trash, so each one goes to an electronics recycler. A mid-size set is $68; see how the law works.

Yes, for $164. Refrigerant is recovered before the metal is recycled, which is why curbside programs turn these down.

Yes — drywall, old cabinets, flooring and fixtures from rowhouse rehabs. City curbside collection doesn’t take construction waste at all. See debris removal.

Household hazardous waste like paint thinner, pesticides and chemicals isn’t something we carry. The Pennsylvania Resources Council runs collection events for those.

Furniture that still has life in it is donated first, appliances go to refrigerant recovery and scrap, electronics to recyclers, and whatever’s left to a licensed landfill.