The couch nobody wants, the sectional that won't fit the new place, the dresser that's been in the garage since you moved in. We take it from the room or the garage it's sitting in and haul it — flat photo-quoted price from $170 for a sofa, $249 for a 3-piece sectional, same-day when a slot's open, usable pieces donated. No curb staging, no stair fee, no Arizona sales tax on the service.
Send a photo of the piece or the whole room — exact flat price in seconds
Upload a Photo & Get Quote →One piece or a whole living room in one frame. The quote comes back as a single flat number in seconds — nobody has to walk your house first.
Same-day is usually open from Downtown to Gilbert. Gated community? We check in at the gate. Tower? The COI is filed and the freight elevator is reserved before the truck leaves.
The crew lifts, splits sectionals as needed, and loads. Usable pieces head to donation; nothing is ever left staged at your curb.
Every piece has a flat price, and the quote is locked from your photo before we arrive. The seating ladder is the one most people are looking for — it climbs with size and weight, and sectionals price by how many pieces they actually break into.
| Piece | Flat price |
|---|---|
| Armchair / accent chair | $104 |
| Loveseat | $128 |
| Recliner (single) | $132 |
| Futon | $139 |
| Sofa / couch (standard) | $170 |
| Sectional — 2-piece | $190 |
| Sleeper / pull-out sofa | $200 |
| Sectional — 3-piece | $249 |
| Sectional — 4-piece | $307 |
| Ottoman | $76 |
| Dresser (standard / large) | $169 / $199 |
| Chest of drawers | $106 |
| Nightstand | $77 |
| Wardrobe / armoire | $165 |
| Bookshelf | $97 |
| Entertainment center | $104 |
| Coffee table / end table | $84 / $70 |
| Dining table (small / large) | $138 / $174 |
| Dining chair | $75 |
| Desk (standard / L-shaped) | $112 / $139 |
| Bed frame | $92 |
| Patio table / patio chair | $120 / $40 |
| Whole room — truck-fill (half truck) | $580 |
Read the seating ladder left to right and it makes sense: a loveseat $128 → sofa $170 → sleeper $200, then sectionals by piece count at $190 / $249 / $307 for 2, 3 and 4 pieces. Clearing more than one piece? Put it all in one photo and it comes back as one combined number — you don't pay a trip charge per item, and once a room is genuinely full it's cheaper to price it as truck-fill instead of piece by piece. Every job has a $75 minimum. Disposal, carry-out and donation drop-off are included, and there's no Arizona sales tax on the service.
Outside context: independent 2026 market surveys put a typical metro Phoenix junk-removal job at roughly $226–$237. Locally, College HUNKS quotes in a $150–$750 per-job band and Junk King prices by truck fraction at roughly $389–$658. A single sofa with us is $170, known before we roll.
| Option | Cost | Speed | The catch |
|---|---|---|---|
| City of Phoenix bulk trash appointment | Free | Up to ~3 business days out | 4 collections per calendar year total; a living-room set eats a whole slot. You move every piece to the curb yourself and it sits there until collection. |
| Donate it | Free | Days | Goodwill of Central & Northern AZ, St. Vincent de Paul, Habitat ReStore and Salvation Army take usable pieces — not stained, broken or sagging ones — and mostly won't carry anything out of your house. |
| Self-haul it | $55/ton gate rate + truck rental | Half a day, twice | SR-85 Landfill is City-owned and not open to the public, so it's the 27th Avenue or North Gateway transfer station — and a sectional rarely fits in one load. |
| Traditional full-service hauler | ~$150–$750/job | 1–3 days | Priced by truck fraction and usually confirmed only after an on-site estimate, so the number moves once the crew sees the stairs. |
| JunkRabbit | $170 sofa · $249 3-pc sectional | Same day | None — flat photo price, loaded from the garage or the room, donation-routed, no tax line. |
Yes — and the rules are stricter than most people realize, because the program changed. City of Phoenix Public Works runs bulk trash (officially "uncontained trash") on an appointment basis now. The old habit of piling the couch out on a quarterly schedule is over. You get a maximum of four collections per calendar year, an appointment books up to three business days out, and material may not be placed out more than seven days before your collection.
That works fine for one broken chair. It works badly for furniture, because furniture rarely leaves one piece at a time. A living-room refresh is a sofa, a loveseat, a coffee table and a media console — and putting that set out consumes an entire annual collection in one shot, leaving three for the rest of the year. Then there's the waiting period. Everything you've staged has to sit visible at the curb in the meantime, which is where the Valley's second problem starts: this is one of the most HOA-saturated metros in the country. Covenants across Chandler, Gilbert, Peoria, North Scottsdale and Ahwatukee fine residents for bulk staged outside the allowed window, and plenty of boards define "allowed window" more tightly than the city does.
Outside Phoenix city limits it's a different program entirely — Gilbert, Chandler, Mesa and Scottsdale each set their own bulk schedule, their own annual cap and their own set-out rules, so confirm with your own city rather than assuming Phoenix's rules apply. And none of them will come inside for the dresser in the back bedroom. That's the whole reason we exist: we load from the garage or the room itself, on a day you choose, and nothing is ever staged where a board member can photograph it.
Furniture is the one category where donation genuinely works, so it's the first stop. Anything clean and structurally sound goes to Goodwill of Central & Northern Arizona, St. Vincent de Paul — which runs a large Phoenix operation — a Habitat for Humanity ReStore, or the Salvation Army, and we'll get you a donation receipt if you want one for your taxes. Estate and downsizing jobs in Arcadia, Paradise Valley and the 55+ communities send a lot of very good furniture back into circulation this way.
What can't be donated gets broken down rather than dumped whole: metal bed frames, table bases, filing cabinets and shelving go to scrap, and clean wood is separated where the yard takes it. The genuinely dead remainder — the sagging sleeper, the particleboard dresser that fell apart in the doorway — goes to responsible disposal through a City of Phoenix transfer station. All of that is inside the flat price; there's no separate "donation fee" or "recycling surcharge" on the bill.
Phoenix houses are built on slab. There are no basements, which means the garage is the attic, the storage unit and the furniture graveyard all at once — the guest bed, the college dresser, the patio set from two houses ago. That's where most of our furniture jobs start, and it's the easiest possible loading scenario: we back into the driveway, load out of the garage, and your HOA never sees a thing at the curb. In Chandler and Gilbert especially, that "from the garage, never the curb" approach is the entire point.
Gated communities in North Scottsdale, Paradise Valley and Anthem need vendor check-in at the gate — give us the community name when you book and we handle the guard list. In Downtown Phoenix, Old Town Scottsdale and the Biltmore towers, there is effectively no curb at all: everything moves through the loading dock, buildings require a certificate of insurance naming the management company (typically $1M general liability), and freight elevators are reserved days in advance. We file the COI and book the window. In the ASU-area walk-ups, a sofa comes down three flights of exterior stairs at no extra charge. And from June through September, crews start early — moving upholstered furniture across an asphalt driveway is a different job at 7am than at 3pm in 112-degree heat.
"Sectional out of a third-floor walk-up, no stair fee. Flat price from a photo, same-day, donated, no tax line. Great crew."
"Whole living room replaced — they hauled the old couch, loveseat, and dining set in one flat-priced trip. Easy."
"High-rise unit — filed the COI, booked the elevator, couch gone same-day. Professional and fair."
How much does furniture removal cost in Phoenix?
Flat per piece: sofa $170, loveseat $128, sleeper $200, recliner $132, armchair $104; sectionals $190 for 2 pieces, $249 for 3, $307 for 4. Dresser $169 (large $199), bookshelf $97, dining table $138–$174, desk $112, patio table $120. A full room as truck-fill is $580 for a half truck. $75 minimum, carry-out and disposal included, no Arizona sales tax.
Will the city take it instead?
Phoenix bulk trash is appointment-only now — four collections a year, booked up to three business days out, nothing set out more than seven days early. A living-room set uses a whole slot and sits at the curb while you wait, which is what HOA boards in Chandler, Gilbert, Peoria, North Scottsdale and Ahwatukee cite. Suburbs run their own programs; check yours.
Do I have to move it outside first?
No. We carry it from the room, or load straight out of the garage — the usual scenario here, since Valley homes have no basements. There's no stair fee for walk-ups.
How do sectionals get priced?
By piece count — $190 / $249 / $307 for 2, 3 and 4 pieces — and we split them apart to clear doorways, stairwells and freight elevators. One flat number, no oversized fee.
Can the good pieces be donated?
Yes, and we route them first: Goodwill of Central & Northern Arizona, St. Vincent de Paul, Habitat ReStore and the Salvation Army, receipt on request. They need clean, sound pieces — stained or broken ones go to disposal instead.
Can you come same-day?
Usually, when a window is open, with no same-day surcharge. June through September we start early to beat the heat, so morning slots go first.
Is it cheaper than a traditional full-service hauler?
For one to a few pieces, yes, and you know the number up front. 2026 market surveys put the average metro Phoenix job around $226–$237; College HUNKS runs roughly $150–$750 per job locally and Junk King prices by truck fraction at about $389–$658. Our sofa is $170 flat.
Phoenix bulk trash is now appointment-based, not the old quarterly automatic pile. You get four collections per calendar year, appointments book up to three business days out, and nothing may be set out more than seven days ahead. A full living-room set eats an entire yearly slot and sits at the curb while you wait. HOA covenants across Chandler, Gilbert, Peoria, North Scottsdale and Ahwatukee fine residents for bulk staged outside the allowed window, so the wait itself is the risk. Suburban cities run their own schedules and caps — check your own city.
We carry it. The crew takes the sofa, dresser or dining set from the room it sits in, down the stairs or through the freight elevator, and out to the truck. In the suburbs we usually load straight from the garage or driveway, so nothing is ever staged at the curb where the HOA can see it. There is no stair fee.
By piece count, not by guesswork: 2-piece $190, 3-piece $249, 4-piece $307. We split the sections apart as needed to clear doorways, tight stairwells and service elevators, and it stays one flat number from your photo with no oversized upcharge.
Yes, and we try to first. Goodwill of Central and Northern Arizona, St. Vincent de Paul, which has a large Phoenix presence, Habitat for Humanity ReStore and the Salvation Army all take usable furniture across the Valley, and we can get you a receipt. The limits are real, though: they want clean, structurally sound pieces, not stained or broken ones, and most will not send a crew into your house to carry it out.
Usually yes when a slot is open, with no same-day surcharge. From June through September crews run early-morning windows to work ahead of 110-degree heat, so the first windows of the day fill first.
For one or a few pieces, almost always, and you get the number before anyone arrives. Independent 2026 market surveys put the average metro Phoenix junk-removal job at roughly $226 to $237; College HUNKS quotes locally in a $150 to $750 per-job band and Junk King prices by truck fraction in a roughly $389 to $658 range. A single sofa with us is $170 flat, carry-out and disposal included.