The treadmill that became a coat rack, the Peloton nobody clips into, the home gym eating a third of the garage. We take it apart, carry it out, and haul it — flat photo-quoted price, treadmill $155, home gym $192. Nothing ever gets staged at your curb, so your HOA has nothing to cite. No sales tax on the service.
Snap a photo — exact flat price back in seconds
Upload a Photo & Get Quote →One picture of the machine — or the whole corner of the garage it lives in. An exact flat price comes back in seconds. No walkthrough, no "we'll price it when we get there."
Same-day is usually open across the Valley. June through September we schedule early-morning windows, because a closed Phoenix garage is well past 110°F by mid-afternoon.
An insured crew folds the deck, pulls the uprights, unbolts the rack, and carries every piece out through the garage door. Steel goes to scrap. You lift nothing.
Flat, by machine, quoted from your photo. The price already covers the disassembly, the carry out of the spare bedroom or garage, the drive, and the disposal — there is nothing added at the truck.
| Machine | Flat price |
|---|---|
| Weight bench | $93 |
| Punching bag (heavy bag & stand) | $95 |
| Stationary bike | $97 |
| Weight set (plates, dumbbells, tree) | $99 |
| Rowing machine | $102 |
| Peloton | $108 |
| Elliptical | $131 |
| Stair climber | $135 |
| Treadmill | $155 |
| Home gym (rack / multi-station) | $192 |
$75 minimum on any order. Disassembly, carry-out and disposal included; no stair fee and no "oversized item" upcharge. Clearing several machines at once? Send one photo of the whole setup — a garage full of gear usually prices better as truck-fill, which starts at $325 for a quarter truck. No Arizona sales tax on the service.
For context: 1-800-GOT-JUNK averages roughly $240 per job and will not put a number on a treadmill until a crew is standing in your garage doing an on-site estimate, and 2026 market surveys put the average metro Phoenix junk removal job at about $226–$237. Our treadmill number is $155, and you have it before anyone drives out.
| Option | Cost | Speed | The catch |
|---|---|---|---|
| City of Phoenix bulk trash appointment | Free | 3+ business days | Only 4 collections a calendar year, and you have to get 250 lb of machine to the curb yourself — then leave it sitting there |
| Sell it (Facebook Marketplace / OfferUp) | You may profit | Days to never | Works only if a buyer actually turns up with a truck and two people — and you still have to get it down the stairs |
| Donate it | Free | Days | Gyms and charities rarely accept used cardio equipment; if one does, you deliver it |
| Haul it yourself | ~$55/ton tipping + truck rental | Half a day | Transfer station only — the SR-85 Landfill is closed to the public — and a treadmill needs two people and a real truck bed |
| JunkRabbit | $155 flat | Same day | None — we break it down, carry it out of the garage or spare room, nothing touches the curb |
In theory, through Phoenix Public Works' bulk trash program — but a treadmill is close to the worst possible item to put through it. The city moved bulk trash to an appointment-based system, and the rules are strict: you get a maximum of four collections per calendar year, appointments are scheduled up to three business days out, and material may not be placed out more than seven days ahead of the collection. So the realistic sequence is that you and a friend wrestle a few hundred pounds of steel and motor down the hallway and out to the street, and then it sits in front of your house for the better part of a week.
That last part is where the Valley's real problem starts. Metro Phoenix is HOA-saturated, and in Chandler, Gilbert, Peoria, North Scottsdale and Ahwatukee the covenants police exactly that window — a treadmill parked in the driveway or on the curb for days is a written violation, sometimes a fine, and always a neighbor conversation. The suburbs are not a workaround either: Gilbert, Chandler, Mesa and Scottsdale each run their own bulk schedules with their own caps and set-out rules, so check your city's before you count on it. And there is the annual math to consider — you only get four bulk collections all year, and spending one of them on a single machine means you have three left for everything else the house throws at you.
We are the opposite arrangement. We come to the room the machine is in, break it down there, and carry it out through the garage. Nothing is ever staged at the curb, so there is no window for an HOA to cite and no yearly allowance to spend.
Exercise equipment is unusually recoverable, and we sort it that way rather than tipping the whole load. Steel is the bulk of it — treadmill frames, rack uprights, cast-iron plates, dumbbells and bench frames are dense scrap metal, so those go to metal recycling rather than the landfill. Machines that still run get offered to donation first: Goodwill of Central & Northern Arizona, St. Vincent de Paul, Habitat for Humanity ReStore and Salvation Army all have a Valley footprint, and where one of them will take a working piece, that is where it goes, with a donation receipt on request. We will be honest that used cardio is the hardest category to place — charities and gyms decline it far more often than they accept it, because the motors and belts are a liability. Electronics like the console and screen are separated as e-waste, and what genuinely cannot be recycled or rehomed goes to the 27th Avenue or North Gateway transfer station. All of it is inside the flat price.
Where the machine lives is the whole job. Valley homes are slab-built with no basements, so gear ends up in one of three places, and each one has its own trick. In the garage, it is usually wedged behind the car with plate trees and holiday bins packed around it — we clear a lane and load straight out the garage door, which means nothing is ever visible from the street. In a spare bedroom or a converted den, the machine got assembled in place and will not fit back through the door in one piece, so we take it apart in the room and protect the doorframe on the way out. Up a flight in a two-story Gilbert or Chandler house, a treadmill deck comes down separately from the frame — there is no stair fee, it is the same flat number.
Access matters too. Gated communities in North Scottsdale, Paradise Valley and Anthem require vendor check-in at the gate, so tell us the community and the gate instructions when you book and we sort it out before the crew arrives. Downtown Phoenix and Old Town Scottsdale towers want a Certificate of Insurance on file and a reserved freight-elevator or dock window before any vendor moves equipment — we carry the insurance and issue the COI. And from June through September we start early, because a Peloton in a closed west-facing garage at 3pm is a genuinely unsafe place to work.
"Peloton and a treadmill out of the spare room — they did all the lifting, no scratches. Flat price, no tax line. Great crew."
"Whole home gym gone — bench, rack, plates. Priced from a photo, hauled from the garage same-day. Easy."
"That treadmill had been a coat rack for years. Gone in 20 minutes, fair flat price. Should've called sooner."
How much does it cost in Phoenix?
Flat by machine: treadmill $155, elliptical $131, stair climber $135, Peloton $108, rowing machine $102, weight set $99, stationary bike $97, punching bag $95, weight bench $93, home gym $192. $75 minimum, disassembly and disposal included, and no Arizona sales tax on the service.
Does the city pick up treadmills?
Only via Phoenix Public Works' appointment-based bulk trash — capped at four collections a calendar year, scheduled up to three business days out, and items can't be set out more than seven days early. You still drag it to the curb, and it sits there long enough for an HOA in Chandler, Gilbert, Peoria, North Scottsdale or Ahwatukee to cite you. Suburbs set their own caps — check yours.
Do I have to take it apart first?
No. We fold the deck, pull the uprights, unbolt the rack, and carry the pieces out. No stair fee, no prep on your end.
Can you take a whole home gym at once?
Yes. A single home gym unit is $192. A full garage gym — rack, bench, plates, treadmill and bike together — usually prices better as truck-fill from $325. Send one photo and we quote whichever is cheaper for you.
Is it cheaper than 1-800-GOT-JUNK?
Their national average runs about $240 a job and they won't price a treadmill until the on-site estimate; metro Phoenix averages roughly $226–$237 a job. Ours is $155 flat, known before we roll.
What happens to it afterward?
Steel frames and plates go to metal recycling, consoles are pulled as e-waste, and anything still running is offered to Goodwill of Central & Northern Arizona, St. Vincent de Paul, Habitat ReStore or Salvation Army where one will take it. The remainder goes to the 27th Avenue or North Gateway transfer station.
Can you get into a gated community?
Yes — give us the community name and gate instructions for North Scottsdale, Paradise Valley or Anthem and we handle vendor check-in before the crew arrives.
Only through the appointment-based bulk trash program run by Phoenix Public Works, and it is a poor fit for a treadmill. You are capped at four collections per calendar year, appointments are scheduled up to three business days out, and items may not be placed out more than seven days before the collection. That means dragging a 250-pound machine to the curb yourself and leaving it there for days — which is exactly what HOAs in Chandler, Gilbert, Peoria, North Scottsdale and Ahwatukee cite residents for. Suburban cities run their own bulk schedules with their own caps, so check yours.
No. We break it down ourselves — treadmill decks fold and the uprights come off, home gym racks unbolt, plates come off the tree — and we carry every piece out of the garage, the spare bedroom or the casita. You do not lift or disassemble anything, and there is no stair fee.
Yes. A single home gym unit is $192 flat. If you are clearing an entire garage gym — rack, bench, plates, a treadmill and a bike together — we price the lot as truck-fill instead, starting at $325 for a quarter truck, which is usually cheaper than adding up the machines one at a time. Send one photo of the whole setup and we will quote whichever way costs you less.
Our number is flat and you get it before we roll. Traditional full-service haulers price by how much of the truck you fill and will not commit until a crew is standing in your garage — 1-800-GOT-JUNK averages roughly $240 a job nationally and quotes on site, and 2026 market surveys put the average metro Phoenix junk removal job around $226 to $237. Our treadmill price is $155, disassembly and disposal included, and it does not change when the crew arrives.
Steel frames, weight plates, dumbbells and rack uprights are dense scrap, so they go to metal recycling. Machines that still run are offered to a charity resale partner where one will take them — Goodwill of Central and Northern Arizona, St. Vincent de Paul, Habitat for Humanity ReStore or Salvation Army — though used cardio is frequently declined. Anything left goes to the 27th Avenue or North Gateway transfer station.
Yes. Gated and guard-staffed communities in North Scottsdale, Paradise Valley and Anthem require vendor check-in at the gate. Give us the community name and gate instructions when you book and we handle the check-in, so the crew is not sitting at the callbox while you are at work.