Figuring out what the city takes. Waiting for pickup day. Calling around for quotes. It’s a lot to sort out for something you’re ready to be done with.
Standard sofa$79First item example Before applicable tax
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Choose your pickup day. Book by 2pm local time for same-day pickup, where available.
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Your place. One easy pickup plan.
A house, a condo or an apartment. Choose an accessible outdoor spot that works for your property. You arrange the move outside; we take it from there.
1
Book before you bring it out.
Your items can still be inside when you book. Follow the readiness instructions in your confirmation.
2
Choose a clear outdoor spot.
You arrange any carrying out of your home or down interior stairs. Keep entrances, sidewalks and shared access clear. We handle loading and haul-away from outside.
3
Show us where to find it.
Add a photo and clear location notes. Contact us before booking if a gate, building rule or restricted access window needs an arrangement.
At a house: outside, accessible and easy to identify.At an apartment: an approved outdoor spot with shared access clear.
Access needs an arrangement?
Check any building or shared-area rules. Contact us before booking if access is limited to particular hours.
City collection Furniture is named in the city's own bulk description, and a bed or an entertainment center is one of the published examples, so a couch or a table goes out inside the two piece weekly allowance. No charge. Furniture counts inside the two pieces of bulk per week that a single-family home may put out at no additional cost. Extra furniture beyond that allowance needs approval from the Solid Waste Division and may carry a charge.
City collection A mattress will not fit in the automated container, so it goes out as one of the two pieces of bulk a single-family home may put at the curb each week. A bed is one of the city's published bulk examples. No charge. A mattress counts inside the two pieces of bulk per week that a single-family home may put out at no additional cost. More than two pieces needs approval from the Solid Waste Division, where charges may apply.
City collection No Dunedin page names a refrigerator, a freezer or an air conditioner or states a refrigerant rule, and the county household hazardous waste centers refuse appliances, so the unit has to be confirmed with the city before it goes out. The city publishes no refrigerant appliance rule or price, and the county program refuses appliances, so confirm the unit and the current charge with the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 before moving it. The city does ask residents to remove the propane tank from a grill, which shows that items with a hazardous component are handled separately.
City collection The city collects household garbage in the automated green cart and yard debris and bulky items manually once a week, and WastePro collects mixed recycling in the automated blue cart once a week. All three services run on the same day. $30.42 for monthly residential rate for the first refuse and recycling cart under the rate adjustment effective April 1, 2026, billed on the city utility account. A Dunedin residential property with single-family curbside service. The city provides one garbage roll cart and one blue recycling roll cart, additional garbage carts cost half the monthly rate, and charges for extra bulky material, appliances and oversized brush may apply separately.
The highest first-item price applies once. Every remaining item uses its additional-item price. Loading, transportation and disposal are included. Applicable sales tax is shown before payment.
Selected customer reviews. Counts checked September 2026.
The local disposal guide
Will the city take it?
Dunedin collects its own garbage, yard debris and bulky items, and mixed recycling in the blue cart is run by WastePro, with all three services on the same day each week. A single-family home may put out up to two pieces of bulk a week at no additional cost, and the city's bulk examples include a bed, an entertainment center, a grill without its propane tank and a lawnmower drained of fluid, while additional bulky items, appliances and oversized brush are permitted on request with charges that may apply. Anything hazardous goes to the Pinellas County household hazardous waste centers, which take chemicals free from county households but refuse electronics and appliances, so a screen moves through the city bulky allowance or a county recycler instead.
The city collects household garbage in the automated green cart and yard debris and bulky items manually once a week, and WastePro collects mixed recycling in the automated blue cart once a week. All three services run on the same day.
City cost & eligibility
$30.42 for monthly residential rate for the first refuse and recycling cart under the rate adjustment effective April 1, 2026, billed on the city utility account. A Dunedin residential property with single-family curbside service. The city provides one garbage roll cart and one blue recycling roll cart, additional garbage carts cost half the monthly rate, and charges for extra bulky material, appliances and oversized brush may apply separately.
When & how
Put material at the curb no earlier than 6 p.m. the night before collection or by 6:30 a.m. on the collection day, and bring the roll carts in by 7 a.m. the day after. Most holidays do not change the schedule, and only the Friday routes move to Saturday for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day.
Get it ready
Bag household garbage before it goes in the cart, keep the carts at least three feet from other bins and fixed objects, and keep construction debris and hazardous or flammable waste out of every roll cart. Keep yard debris inside the published limits: up to 20 sturdy bags of leaves under 50 pounds each, 32 gallon cans under 50 pounds each, or small bundles under 50 pounds, with no more than four cubic yards overall.
Large items that will not fit in the automated containers go out at the curb on the regular collection day, and a single-family home may put out up to two pieces of bulk a week at no additional cost. The allowance covers up to two pieces of furniture and excludes televisions, which the city sends to Pinellas County Solid Waste at 727-464-7500. Additional bulk items are permitted on request, with charges that may apply.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Up to two pieces of bulk per week at no additional cost for a single-family Dunedin home, collected at the curb on the regular collection day, with televisions expressly outside the weekly allowance. Additional bulk items, appliances and oversized brush are permitted curbside on request through the Solid Waste Division, and additional charges may apply under Resolution 06-40. A screen travels instead on the city's own direction to Pinellas County Solid Waste at 727-464-7500.
When & how
Put the items at the curb by 6:30 a.m. on the regular collection day, keep them three feet away from the automated carts, and call the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 before putting out anything beyond the two piece allowance.
Get it ready
Keep the piece whole and liftable, drain all fluid from a lawnmower, remove the propane tank from a grill, and take rechargeable batteries out of bicycles, toys or anything else before the item goes out. Keep construction debris, hazardous or flammable material, tires and loose loose yard debris out of the pile.
Furniture is named in the city's own bulk description, and a bed or an entertainment center is one of the published examples, so a couch or a table goes out inside the two piece weekly allowance.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Furniture counts inside the two pieces of bulk per week that a single-family home may put out at no additional cost. Extra furniture beyond that allowance needs approval from the Solid Waste Division and may carry a charge.
When & how
Set the piece at the curb by 6:30 a.m. on the regular collection day, three feet from the automated carts.
Get it ready
Keep each piece manageable for a two person manual lift, remove cushions and loose parts, and keep the item out of the green and blue carts. Call the Solid Waste Division first if the load is more than two pieces.
A mattress will not fit in the automated container, so it goes out as one of the two pieces of bulk a single-family home may put at the curb each week. A bed is one of the city's published bulk examples.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. A mattress counts inside the two pieces of bulk per week that a single-family home may put out at no additional cost. More than two pieces needs approval from the Solid Waste Division, where charges may apply.
When & how
Put the mattress at the curb by 6:30 a.m. on the regular collection day, three feet from the automated carts.
Get it ready
Keep the mattress dry and bag or wrap it so it stays intact and does not blow into the street, and keep it out of the green and blue carts. Count the box spring separately if both pieces go out in the same week.
The city names appliances among the bulky material it will take, with an additional charge. The county household hazardous waste centers refuse appliances, so the city collection is the published route.
City cost & eligibility
The city states that additional charges for bulky items, appliances and oversized brush may apply under Resolution 06-40 and does not print a per appliance price, so confirm the current charge with the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 before the appliance goes out.
When & how
Call the Solid Waste Division to arrange the appliance collection, then put the unit at the curb by 6:30 a.m. on the agreed collection day.
Get it ready
Empty the unit, secure or remove the doors, and keep the appliance out of the green and blue carts. Do not take an appliance to a county household hazardous waste center, because those sites refuse microwaves, toasters, vacuums and other appliances that plug into the wall.
No Dunedin page names a refrigerator, a freezer or an air conditioner or states a refrigerant rule, and the county household hazardous waste centers refuse appliances, so the unit has to be confirmed with the city before it goes out.
City cost & eligibility
The city publishes no refrigerant appliance rule or price, and the county program refuses appliances, so confirm the unit and the current charge with the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 before moving it. The city does ask residents to remove the propane tank from a grill, which shows that items with a hazardous component are handled separately.
When & how
Call the Solid Waste Division and confirm the unit before setting it out, because a refrigerant appliance is not addressed anywhere in the published city material.
Get it ready
Empty the unit, secure the doors, and leave the refrigerant work to whoever takes the unit. Do not put the unit in a roll cart and do not take it to a county household hazardous waste center, where appliances are refused.
Pinellas County refuses electronics at its household hazardous waste centers and points residents to local recyclers or to the city bulky pickup. Smaller electronics without a rechargeable battery may also go in the garbage bin.
City cost & eligibility
There is no single published price. The county search tool lists local electronics recyclers that set their own terms, the county Solid Waste Disposal Complex takes such items for a fee, and the city bulky service may add a charge, so confirm the route and the price before loading the car.
When & how
Use the county search tool to pick a recycler, or ask the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 about a bulky pickup for a large device, or take the item to the county Solid Waste Disposal Complex at 3095 114th Avenue N. in St. Petersburg, open Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Get it ready
Never put a device that contains a rechargeable battery in the garbage or recycling bin, because the county says those batteries are a leading cause of truck and facility fires. Remove a removable battery and take it to a battery drop-off, and take the whole device to a battery drop-off if the battery cannot be removed. Keep rechargeable batteries out of the roll carts and take them to the county household hazardous waste center.
A television is refused at the county household hazardous waste centers and is too large for the garbage bin. The city's own bulk allowance excludes screens, naming no televisions and routing them to Pinellas County Solid Waste at 727-464-7500, and only the county's general advice to ask a hauler about a bulky pickup keeps a city collection in play, so treat that route as a confirmation.
City cost & eligibility
No published price applies. The city's weekly bulk allowance excludes televisions and refers them to Pinellas County Solid Waste, where the disposal complex charges a fee, and a listed recycler sets its own terms. A city collection is not a published route for a screen, so confirm the route and the cost with the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 before the set leaves the house.
When & how
The city's published direction for a television is Pinellas County Solid Waste on 727-464-7500, which also takes cell phones, computers, cleaners, fuel and paint. From there, choose a recycler from the county search tool or take the set to the county Solid Waste Disposal Complex at 3095 114th Avenue N. during its open hours, and confirm with the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 if a city pickup is what you want, because the weekly allowance excludes screens.
Get it ready
Keep the television out of the garbage and recycling bins, protect the screen for transport, and remove cables, stands and loose batteries. Confirm the site takes a screen before hauling it, because electronics are on the county's refusal list for household hazardous waste.
Construction debris is excluded from the garbage cart and is not part of the bulky examples, and no city construction route or rate is published, so a renovation load has to be arranged separately.
City cost & eligibility
The city publishes no construction and demolition collection or rate, so confirm the route with the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 or a private hauler, and ask Pinellas County Solid Waste at 727-464-7500 about disposal options before the load moves.
When & how
Keep construction material off the curb on collection day, order a private container or arrange the haul before the work starts, and keep the material out of every roll cart.
Get it ready
Keep construction debris out of the garbage cart, because the city excludes it, and keep it out of the bulky pile, because the bulk list does not include it. Keep hazardous or flammable material out of the load entirely and never place it in a roll cart.
Exercise equipment is not among the city's bulk examples, although the general rule covers large items that will not fit in the automated containers, so the machine has to be confirmed with the Solid Waste Division.
City cost & eligibility
No published rate covers an exercise machine, and the bulky service may add a charge for anything beyond the two free pieces, so confirm the piece with the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 before setting it out.
When & how
Call the Solid Waste Division first, then put the machine at the curb by 6:30 a.m. on the regular collection day if it is approved, keeping it three feet from the automated carts.
Get it ready
Take off loose weights, pedals and straps, fold the frame where the machine allows it, and remove any battery or console so nothing with a rechargeable battery goes into a cart or a pile. Keep the machine out of the green and blue carts.
Pinellas County collects household chemicals free from county households at two permanent centers, with limits per vehicle per day. The city also warns that hazardous or flammable waste never goes in a roll cart and points to the county drop-offs.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Free to Pinellas County households at the county HHW Center and HHW North, with limits per vehicle per day. A government-issued identification is required and is scanned to verify residency, and commercial or industrial grade material is not accepted.
When & how
The HHW Center at 2855 109th Avenue N. in St. Petersburg opens on select days of the week from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., and HHW North at 29582 U.S. 19 N. in Clearwater opens on select Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Check the county program calendar before the trip.
Get it ready
Keep hazardous and flammable material out of every roll cart and out of the bulky pile. Pack containers in a box or tray with crumpled newspaper, bag a leaking container and then box it, carry the material in the trunk or truck bed away from passengers, and never mix chemicals together. Limits include five gallons each of oil and antifreeze, 12 fluorescent bulbs, 20 one gallon and five five gallon paint containers, 12 vape devices and one e-bike battery.
Put the carts and any yard material at the curb no earlier than 6 p.m. the night before collection or by 6:30 a.m. on the day, and bring the roll carts in by 7 a.m. the following day. Leave three feet of clearance around the carts, bag all household garbage, and keep yard debris inside the published limits of 20 sturdy bags or 32 gallon cans under 50 pounds each with no more than four cubic yards overall.
Two pieces of bulk go out at no additional cost each week, three feet from the automated carts and at the curb by 6:30 a.m. on the regular collection day. Drain fluids from a mower, remove the propane tank from a grill, take rechargeable batteries out of bikes and toys, and call the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 before putting out more than two pieces or an appliance.
Pack containers in a box or tray with crumpled newspaper, bag a leaking container before boxing it, keep the load in the trunk or truck bed away from passengers, and never mix chemicals. Bring a government-issued identification for the residency check, respect the per vehicle limits, and leave electronics, appliances, medicine, sharps and vehicle batteries at home, because the county refuses them at these centers.
Use a permitted, accessible outdoor spot. Arrange the move out of your home, keep shared access clear and follow your confirmation’s readiness instructions. Check with your building about access or staging limits before booking.
City of Dunedin Solid Waste Division with Pinellas County Solid Waste
Use the weekly two piece bulk allowance
A Dunedin single-family home with furniture, a mattress or another large item that will not fit in the automated containers.
Cost & conditions
No charge. Up to two pieces of bulk per week at no additional cost for a single-family home, collected on the regular collection day. Additional pieces need approval from the Solid Waste Division, where charges may apply.
Arrange it
Put the pieces at the curb by 6:30 a.m. on the collection day, three feet from the automated carts, and call the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 for anything beyond the allowance.
The allowance is two pieces a week, construction debris is excluded from the garbage cart and from the bulk examples, and hazardous or flammable material never goes in a roll cart or a pile.
City of Dunedin Solid Waste Division with Pinellas County Solid Waste
Take household chemicals to a Pinellas County center
A household with paint, oil, gasoline, pesticides, pool chemicals, mercury devices, flares or rechargeable batteries that cannot go in a roll cart.
Cost & conditions
No charge. Free to Pinellas County households at the HHW Center and HHW North, with per vehicle limits and a scanned government-issued identification for residency. Commercial or industrial grade material is not accepted.
Arrange it
Check the county program calendar, then drive to the HHW Center at 2855 109th Avenue N. in St. Petersburg on one of its open days from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., or to HHW North at 29582 U.S. 19 N. in Clearwater on a select Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The county refuses electronics, appliances, medicine and sharps, vehicle batteries, fire extinguishers, propane tanks over one pound and other compressed gas tanks at these centers, and quantities above the limits are referred to the business collection events.
City of Dunedin Solid Waste Division with Pinellas County Solid Waste
Route electronics through a recycler or the county complex
A household with televisions, computers, printers or other electronics that cannot go in the household hazardous waste load.
Cost & conditions
No published price applies: the recyclers listed in the county search tool set their own terms, the county Solid Waste Disposal Complex takes electronics for a fee, and the city bulky service may add a charge. Confirm the route and the price before loading.
Arrange it
Search the county's Where Does It Go tool for a recycler and call before the trip, ask the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 about a bulky pickup for a large screen, or drive to the Solid Waste Disposal Complex at 3095 114th Avenue N., open Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Electronics are refused at the county household hazardous waste centers. A device that contains a rechargeable battery must never go in the garbage or recycling bin, and a device whose battery cannot be removed has to go to a battery drop-off whole.
City of Dunedin Solid Waste Division with Pinellas County Solid Waste
Ask the city for an extra bulk pickup or special service
A household with more than two pieces of bulk, an appliance or oversized brush that needs the city's help beyond the weekly allowance.
Cost & conditions
The city states that additional charges for bulky items, appliances and oversized brush may apply under Resolution 06-40 without printing amounts, so confirm the current price with the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215.
Arrange it
Call the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 or email solidwaste@dunedin.gov during office hours, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., to arrange the pickup or the special service.
The city does not accept waste at the Solid Waste office, and the county household hazardous waste centers refuse the appliances that this route is meant to take.
Dunedin households mainly stay at the curb, where two pieces of bulk a week are free and yard waste has its own published limits. What a resident hauls is the chemical and electronics material the city does not take. Pinellas County runs two free household hazardous waste centers, the HHW Center at 2855 109th Avenue N. in St. Petersburg on select weekdays from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and HHW North at 29582 U.S. 19 N. in Clearwater on select Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., with identification scanned for residency and per vehicle limits on chemicals, paint, batteries and fluorescent bulbs. Electronics are refused there, so a screen goes to a recycler from the county search tool, to the city bulky service arranged at 727-298-3215, or to the county Solid Waste Disposal Complex at 3095 114th Avenue N. for a fee. Construction debris has no city route at all and needs a private container or hauler. Pinellas County household hazardous waste collectionHow to get rid of unwanted electronics in Pinellas CountyResidential trash, yard and bulk waste collectionSolid Waste 101: what belongs in each cart
County household chemical collection center
Pinellas County Household Hazardous Waste Center
2855 109th Avenue N., St. Petersburg, FL
Automotive oils and antifreeze, gasoline and diesel in containers with no tanks, household chemicals such as adhesives, aerosols and cleaners, lawn and garden chemicals, mercury devices including fluorescent bulbs, paint products, pool and spa products, marine and road flares, rechargeable and single use batteries, devices whose batteries cannot be removed, vape devices and e-bike batteries.
Pinellas County households only, with a government-issued identification scanned to verify residency, and limits per vehicle per day including five gallons each of oil and antifreeze, 12 fluorescent bulbs, 20 one gallon and five five gallon paint containers, 12 vape devices and one e-bike battery. Electronics, appliances, medicine and sharps, vehicle batteries, fire extinguishers, propane tanks over one pound, other compressed gas tanks, guns and commercial or industrial grade material are refused.
Open on select days of the week from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., with the operating days published on the county program calendar. The companion HHW North site at 29582 U.S. 19 N. in Clearwater opens on select Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
No charge. Free to Pinellas County households within the published per vehicle limits. Quantities above the limits are referred to the county business collection events instead.
Self-haul loads handled at the scalehouse, including electronics without rechargeable batteries, which the county states are accepted there for a fee.
The county publishes no item price for the scalehouse and states that electronics are not accepted at its household hazardous waste programs, so confirm the accepted items and the fee before loading. Devices containing rechargeable batteries must not go in the garbage or recycling bin.
Scalehouse open Monday through Friday from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Saturday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., closed Sundays, with holiday hours published separately.
The county states that electronics without rechargeable batteries can be brought to the disposal complex for a fee but does not publish the amount, so confirm the current charge with Pinellas County Solid Waste at 727-464-7500.
Prices, timing and the details that matter at your address.
How much does pickup cost?+
Choose your items to see the exact price. A standard sofa is $79 first and $29 additional. The highest first-item price applies once; every remaining item uses its additional-item price. Loading, transportation and disposal are included. Review any applicable sales tax and the final total before payment.
Can I book a pickup for today?+
Book by 2pm at your pickup address for same-day pickup, where available. Choose from the dates shown at checkout. Your booking is for a pickup day, and we text you when your hauler is on the way.
Do my items need to be outside when I book?+
You can book while your items are still inside. Arrange any indoor carrying and have everything outside and accessible according to your confirmation. We load and haul it away from there. Contact us before booking if your property has restricted access.
How much bulky waste can go out in Dunedin?+
A single-family home may put out up to two pieces of bulk per week at no additional cost on the regular collection day. Large items such as furniture, boxes, a bed, an entertainment center, a drained lawnmower, patio chairs or a rolled area rug are the published examples, and anything beyond the two pieces has to be approved by the Solid Waste Division, where charges may apply. The published allowance covers up to two pieces of furniture and excludes televisions, which the city directs to Pinellas County Solid Waste at 727-464-7500.Official guidance
Will Dunedin take a couch at the curb?+
Yes. Large items such as furniture that will not fit in the automated containers are collected at the curb, and two pieces a week are free for a single-family home. A bed and an entertainment center are among the city's published bulk examples, and anything beyond two pieces needs the Solid Waste Division's approval.Official guidance
Where does a mattress go in Dunedin?+
A mattress is a large item that will not fit in the automated container, so it goes out at the curb on the regular collection day as one of the two pieces of bulk a single-family home may put out each week at no additional cost. A bed is one of the city's bulk examples, and a box spring counts as a second piece.Official guidance
How are appliances collected in Dunedin?+
Appliances are collected through the city bulky service with an additional charge, so call the Solid Waste Division at 727-298-3215 to arrange it and confirm the price. The county household hazardous waste centers refuse appliances such as microwaves, toasters and vacuums, so the city collection is the route.Official guidance
Where do computers and small electronics go in Dunedin?+
Pinellas County refuses electronics at its household hazardous waste centers and points residents to local recyclers listed in its search tool, to the city or private hauler for a bulky pickup of anything too large for the bin, or to the county Solid Waste Disposal Complex for a fee. A small device without a rechargeable battery can go in the garbage bin, and a device with a rechargeable battery never can.Official guidance
What does Dunedin charge to get rid of large items?+
Two pieces of bulk a week are free for a single-family home, and the residential service itself costs $30.42 a month for the first refuse and recycling cart under the April 1, 2026 rate adjustment. Additional bulky items, appliances and oversized brush may carry an extra charge that the city does not publish, so confirm it at 727-298-3215. The county household hazardous waste centers are free to county households, while electronics pricing depends on the recycler or the county complex. Dropcurb prices a pickup separately and shows the total before payment.Official guidance
How much yard waste can go out in Dunedin?+
Up to 20 sturdy bags of leaves under 50 pounds each, loose yard debris in personal 32 gallon cans under 50 pounds each, or small bundles under 50 pounds, with no more than four cubic yards in total. Limbs over four feet, logs over four inches in diameter, cans larger than 32 gallons, weak or heavy bags and any bundle over 50 pounds trigger a courtesy notice instead of collection.Official guidance
Where do Dunedin chemicals and batteries go?+
To a Pinellas County household hazardous waste center, free with identification for county households. The HHW Center at 2855 109th Avenue N. in St. Petersburg opens on select days from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and HHW North at 29582 U.S. 19 N. in Clearwater opens on select Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rechargeable batteries are accepted there, but never in a garbage or recycling bin, and electronics, appliances, medicine and vehicle batteries are refused at those centers.Official guidance
Do holidays change collection in Dunedin?+
Most holidays do not change the collection schedule. Only Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and New Year's Day move the Friday routes to Saturday, and the statement holds for 2026 dates such as Labor Day on September 7 and Veterans Day on November 11. Commercial and multi-family dumpster customers have to contact the city about alternative service days.Official guidance
