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Construction Debris Removal in Seattle, WA
Construction debris removal in Seattle for homeowners, landlords and contractors. A crew loads drywall, lumber, tile and old fixtures by hand and hauls them away on your schedule, with no dumpster sitting on the driveway between visits.
- Same-day pickup in most of Seattle
- We carry everything out, from any room
- Donation and recycling before landfill
- Price agreed before we load
Get a free quote
Construction Debris Removal in Seattle, WA. Tell us what needs to go and we’ll call you back with a price.
Renovation debris in Seattle: what the city won’t take
Seattle’s transfer stations accept remodel debris for a fee, and building-material reuse stores take salvageable materials. SPU’s special item collection is meant for household items, not construction waste.
How it works with Seattle Public Utilities (SPU)
Seattle Public Utilities offers special item collections for large furniture, appliances, TVs and other hard-to-dispose-of items. The utility account holder books online or by phone, and each item carries a fee on the utility bill, with higher charges for appliances containing refrigerant.
A debris crew loads drywall, lumber, tile and old fixtures by hand, makes as many trips as the job needs, and leaves nothing sitting in the driveway between visits.
Recycling, donation and local tips in Seattle
Self-haulers can use the city’s North Transfer Station (1350 N 34th St) or South Transfer Station (130 S Kenyon St), where fees apply, and building-material reuse stores accept salvageable materials.
Homes built before 1978 may contain lead-based paint, and federal EPA rules require certified renovators for work that disturbs it; asbestos also needs licensed specialists. Tell us the age of the home when you book.
What we haul in Seattle
If it isn’t hazardous and it fits in the truck, it can almost certainly go. See the construction debris removal page for details on each item.
- Drywall
- Lumber
- Tile and ceramics
- Old kitchens
- Bathroom demos
- Flooring
- Doors and windows
- Fixtures
- Metal
- Roofing scraps
- Packaging
- Jobsite cleanup
How construction debris removal pricing works in Seattle
Every construction debris removal job in Seattle is quoted individually, and the price is agreed before anything is loaded. It depends on:
- Truck space used
- Weight of the materials
- Stairs, elevators and carrying distance
- Mattresses, appliances and electronics
- Disposal and recycling fees
Heavy materials such as tile, concrete and plaster are quoted by weight, so photos or a rough list help us price a Seattle job accurately.
How it works
Tell us what needs to go
Fill in the quote form with your name, phone number, job type and preferred date. A short description of your construction debris removal job in Seattle is enough to start; photos help.
Get a price
We call you back with a price based on what you have. The price is agreed before anything is loaded.
We do the lifting
A crew arrives in your chosen window and carries everything out from wherever it is: rooms, stairs, garages and yards.
Donate, recycle, dispose
Usable items go to donation, recyclables are separated, and the rest goes to permitted facilities.
Construction Debris Removal across Seattle
We work across Seattle, including Capitol Hill, Ballard, Fremont, Queen Anne, Wallingford, as well as Beacon Hill, West Seattle, University District, Georgetown, Rainier Valley and the surrounding area.
Rain, hills and apartment buildings without driveways make curbside collection awkward for many Seattle renters. Tell us about stairs, elevators, parking and access when you book, and the crew will plan around them.
Construction Debris Removal in Seattle: frequently asked questions
Do you work with contractors?
Yes. Contractors and property managers book one-off hauls or regular pickups so debris never piles up on site.
Can you take heavy materials?
Yes, within the truck’s weight limits. Concrete, brick and dirt are quoted by weight as well as volume.
Will the city take renovation debris in Seattle?
Seattle’s transfer stations accept remodel debris for a fee, and building-material reuse stores take salvageable materials. SPU’s special item collection is meant for household items, not construction waste.
Can I haul construction debris myself in Seattle?
Self-haulers can use the city’s North Transfer Station (1350 N 34th St) or South Transfer Station (130 S Kenyon St), where fees apply, and building-material reuse stores accept salvageable materials.
Why hire construction debris removal in Seattle?
A debris crew loads drywall, lumber, tile and old fixtures by hand, makes as many trips as the job needs, and leaves nothing sitting in the driveway between visits.
Which Seattle neighborhoods do you serve?
We work across Seattle, including Capitol Hill, Ballard, Fremont, Queen Anne, Wallingford, Beacon Hill, West Seattle, University District and nearby areas. Enter your details on the quote form and we’ll confirm availability.
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