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
Your exact price. Upfront.
Find your items in the catalog and see your exact price online. Book without phone calls or an in-person estimate.
Gone as soon as today.
Choose your pickup day. Book by 2pm local time for same-day pickup, where available.
In the loop until it’s gone.
Get a booking confirmation, a text before arrival and pickup photos when it’s done. Follow along on your pickup page.
Made for your place
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 Couches, chairs, sofas, desks, tables and kitchen cabinets are all named on the acceptable bulky list, so furniture goes out in the monthly collection. No bulky item fee is published on the city pages, so confirm any charge with the Solid Waste Division when the load is unusual.
City collection Mattresses and box springs are both named on the acceptable bulky list, so bedding goes out in the monthly collection. No mattress fee is published, so confirm any charge with the Solid Waste Division when the load is unusual.
City collection Appliances are named on the acceptable bulky list alongside toilets, bathtubs, barbecue grills and kitchen cabinets. No appliance fee is published on the city pages, so confirm any charge with the Solid Waste Division before the unit goes out.
City collection Hialeah collects bulky and yard waste from residential consumers once a month, with the same set of placement guidelines applying to both. The city publishes no bulky item rate on these pages because the service runs under its residential franchise, and no fee appears anywhere in the retained bodies, so confirm any charge with the Solid Waste Division before booking an unusual load.
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?
Hialeah runs its residential waste through city franchises: Waste Connections of Florida collects garbage twice a week and Coastal Waste and Recycling collects recycling twice a month, with areas outside the franchise served by authorized private haulers. Bulky and yard waste comes once a month, and the accepted list is generous, covering couches, chairs, sofas, tables, desks, mattresses and box springs, kitchen cabinets, toilets, bathtubs, barbecue grills, appliances and televisions. Everything goes within five feet of the property line rather than the curb line, clear of vehicles, mailboxes and trees, and out the night before or by 6 a.m. on the collection day. Construction debris, concrete, lumber, metal, tires, batteries, paint and propane tanks are refused, and the city points residents to its disposal site directory for those loads and for home chemicals.
Hialeah collects bulky and yard waste from residential consumers once a month, with the same set of placement guidelines applying to both.
City cost & eligibility
The city publishes no bulky item rate on these pages because the service runs under its residential franchise, and no fee appears anywhere in the retained bodies, so confirm any charge with the Solid Waste Division before booking an unusual load.
When & how
Set the material out the night before or by 6 a.m. on the monthly collection day, and check the city schedule for the address.
Get it ready
Place everything at least five feet from vehicles, mailboxes, fences, fire hydrants, trees, utility poles and other obstacles, and clear of low hanging branches and overhead lines. Put the material in front of the property where it was generated, roll, tie or securely bundle large pieces of carpet, and expect anything blocked by a vehicle to be left behind.
Couches, chairs, sofas, desks, tables and kitchen cabinets are all named on the acceptable bulky list, so furniture goes out in the monthly collection.
City cost & eligibility
No bulky item fee is published on the city pages, so confirm any charge with the Solid Waste Division when the load is unusual.
When & how
Set the furniture out on the monthly bulky collection day, the night before or by 6 a.m.
Get it ready
Keep the piece five feet clear of vehicles, mailboxes, fences, hydrants, trees and poles, put it in front of the property where it was generated, and keep it separate from domestic garbage, which must not be mixed with bulky debris.
Mattresses and box springs are both named on the acceptable bulky list, so bedding goes out in the monthly collection.
City cost & eligibility
No mattress fee is published, so confirm any charge with the Solid Waste Division when the load is unusual.
When & how
Put the mattress and box spring out on the monthly bulky collection day, the night before or by 6 a.m.
Get it ready
Keep the pieces dry, five feet clear of vehicles, mailboxes and trees, and in front of the property where they were generated. Place them in the bulky pile, not in the brown garbage container or the green recycling container.
Appliances are named on the acceptable bulky list alongside toilets, bathtubs, barbecue grills and kitchen cabinets.
City cost & eligibility
No appliance fee is published on the city pages, so confirm any charge with the Solid Waste Division before the unit goes out.
When & how
Put the appliance out on the monthly bulky collection day, the night before or by 6 a.m.
Get it ready
Empty the unit and keep it out of the brown garbage container, which must not take vehicle batteries, paint or chemicals, and off the recycling cart. Keep it five feet clear of vehicles, mailboxes, fences and hydrants so it is not blocked.
Televisions are named on the acceptable bulky list, so a television is collected at the curb in the monthly bulky collection rather than needing a separate drop-off.
City cost & eligibility
No television or electronics fee is published on the city pages, so confirm any charge with the Solid Waste Division when the load is unusual.
When & how
Set the television out on the monthly bulky collection day, the night before or by 6 a.m.
Get it ready
Keep the set dry and out of the green recycling cart, because hazardous and radioactive materials are refused there, and keep it five feet clear of vehicles, mailboxes, fences and trees.
Televisions are named on the acceptable bulky list but computers and other electronic waste are not, so a computer or similar device has to be confirmed before it is set out.
City cost & eligibility
No electronics rule or fee is published beyond the television listing, and the city points residents to its disposal site directory for home chemicals rather than naming an electronics site, so confirm the device and the route with the Solid Waste Division.
When & how
Ask the Solid Waste Division how to route the device before setting it out, because only televisions appear on the bulky list.
Get it ready
Wipe personal data before handover, keep electronic waste out of the green recycling cart, which never accepts hazardous or radioactive material, and keep the device out of the brown garbage container.
Paint, chemicals and batteries are refused in both the garbage and the recycling carts, and the city points residents to its disposal site directory for home chemicals instead of naming a site.
City cost & eligibility
The city publishes no facility or rate for household chemicals on the pages read here, because its disposal site directory rendered without listings, so confirm the site and the charge with the Solid Waste Division before a trip.
When & how
Ask the Solid Waste Division which disposal site takes the material, since paint, propane and oxygen tanks and batteries are refused in the curbside programs.
Get it ready
Keep paint, flammable or radioactive chemicals, biohazard materials and vehicle batteries out of the brown garbage container and out of the green recycling cart, and keep propane and oxygen tanks, vehicle parts and tires out of the bulky pile.
The city states plainly that construction and demolition debris will not be collected, and concrete, lumber, metal and fence materials are all on the unacceptable bulky list.
City cost & eligibility
The city publishes no construction debris site or rate on the pages read here, and its disposal site directory for construction debris rendered without listings, so confirm the site and the tipping charge with the Solid Waste Division or a private hauler.
When & how
Contact the Solid Waste Division about the disposal site directory for construction debris, or use an authorized private hauler, because the city will not collect the material.
Get it ready
Keep construction and demolition debris, concrete, soil, rocks, gypsum, lumber, chain-link or wood fence materials, metal, land clearing debris and excavated fill out of the bulky pile entirely, and remember that domestic garbage must not be mixed with bulky debris.
Exercise equipment is not named on the acceptable bulky list, so a treadmill or weight machine has to be confirmed before it goes out.
City cost & eligibility
No published list or rate names an exercise machine, so confirm the item with the Solid Waste Division before setting it out.
When & how
Confirm the machine with the Solid Waste Division, then put it out on the monthly bulky collection day if it is accepted.
Get it ready
Describe the machine and its size when you ask. Metal items that are not named should be kept out of the pile until confirmed, and any console or battery pack should be removed so the electronics are handled separately.
Garbage is collected twice a week in the brown 96 gallon container, recycling twice a month in the green 96 gallon container, and bulky and yard waste once a month. All three go out the night before collection or before 6 a.m. on the collection day. Containers sit on the swale with the wheels facing the property, at least five feet from vehicles, mailboxes, fences, fire hydrants, trees, light poles and other carts, and clear of low hanging branches and overhead lines. Domestic garbage must not be combined with yard or bulky debris.
Place bulky and yard waste at least five feet from vehicles, mailboxes, fences, fire hydrants, trees, utility poles and other obstacles, and away from low hanging branches and overhead utility lines. Materials go in front of the property where they were generated, large pieces of carpet are rolled, tied or securely bundled, and items blocked by a vehicle or another obstacle are not collected. Construction and demolition debris is not collected at all.
The bulky list refuses soil, rocks, gypsum, concrete, lumber, paint, propane or oxygen tanks, chain-link and wood fence materials, metal, land clearing debris, excavated fill, commercial lawn debris, vehicle parts, tires, batteries, boat and motorcycle parts, trailers and jet skis. The garbage container refuses flammable or radioactive chemicals, biohazard materials, vehicle batteries and paint, and the recycling cart refuses flammable or hazardous chemicals, paint, vehicle batteries, biohazard materials and radioactive materials. Items refused by all three programs need the city's disposal site directory or a private hauler.
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 Hialeah Solid Waste Division, with Waste Connections of Florida and Coastal Waste and Recycling
Put bulky and yard waste out monthly
A Hialeah household with furniture, a mattress, an appliance, a television, a toilet, a bathtub, a grill, carpeting, large boxes, tree branches or kitchen cabinets.
Cost & conditions
The city publishes no bulky item rate on these pages, because the service runs under the residential franchise, so confirm any charge with the Solid Waste Division for an unusual load.
Arrange it
Set the material out on the monthly bulky collection day, the night before or by 6 a.m., in front of the property where it was generated.
Once a month only, five feet clear of vehicles and obstacles, no construction or demolition debris, no concrete, lumber, metal, tires, batteries, propane or oxygen tanks, paint or land clearing debris, and blocked items are not collected.
City of Hialeah Solid Waste Division, with Waste Connections of Florida and Coastal Waste and Recycling
Weekly household garbage in the brown container
A Hialeah household with bagged domestic garbage that fits the city issued 96 gallon brown container.
Cost & conditions
The city does not publish the residential garbage rate on the pages read here, because billing runs through the Waste Connections franchise, so confirm any charge on the utility account.
Arrange it
Put the container on the swale with the wheels facing the property the night before or by 6 a.m. on one of the two collection days each week.
The container must not exceed 50 pounds, the lid must close completely, nothing may sit on top or beside it, domestic garbage must not be mixed with yard or bulky debris, and chemicals, paint, vehicle batteries and biohazard material are refused.
City of Hialeah Solid Waste Division, with Waste Connections of Florida and Coastal Waste and Recycling
Recycle in the green cart twice a month
A Hialeah household with plastic, cans, newspaper, paperboard, corrugated cardboard, magazines, office paper, junk mail, phone books or brown paper bags.
Cost & conditions
The city does not publish the recycling charge on the page read here, because the service runs under the Coastal Waste franchise, so confirm any charge on the utility account.
Arrange it
Put the green 96 gallon container at the curb with the wheels facing the home on one of the two monthly collection days, keeping the material loose.
Recyclables must not be bagged, containers should be empty and rinsed, nothing may sit on top of or beside the cart, the lid must close, hazardous and radioactive material is refused, and anything uncertain belongs in the brown garbage cart.
A household or contractor with construction debris, concrete, lumber, metal, tires, batteries or home chemicals that no city program will take.
Cost & conditions
The city points residents to its disposal site directory for construction debris and home chemicals, but the directory rendered without listings in this run and no rate is published, so confirm the site and the price with the Solid Waste Division or the receiving business.
Arrange it
Contact the Solid Waste Division about the disposal site directory, or use one of the authorized non-exclusive private haulers the city lists for work outside the franchise.
Nothing from these loads may go in the garbage, recycling or bulky collection, and the city states that construction and demolition debris will not be collected at all.
Hialeah keeps the bulky work on the curb and sends the refused material to a listed or private site. Bulky and yard waste is collected once a month, with couches, chairs, sofas, desks, tables, kitchen cabinets, mattresses, box springs, appliances, toilets, bathtubs, barbecue grills, televisions, carpeting, large boxes and tree branches all on the acceptable list. Materials go out the night before or by 6 a.m. on the collection day, at least five feet from vehicles, mailboxes, fences, fire hydrants, trees and poles, in front of the property where they were generated, with carpet rolled or bundled. Garbage runs twice a week in the brown 96 gallon container and recycling twice a month in the green one, with recyclables loose and rinsed. Everything else is refused somewhere: construction and demolition debris is not collected at all, and concrete, lumber, metal, tires, batteries, propane and oxygen tanks, paint and land clearing debris are all on the unacceptable bulky list, while chemicals, biohazard material and vehicle batteries are banned from the garbage container and the recycling cart. The city directs those loads to its disposal site directory, so confirm the site and the price with the Solid Waste Division before hauling. No site address, hour or fee could be verified in this run, which is why no facility entry is published. Hialeah bulk and yard wasteHialeah solid waste servicesHialeah garbage service rulesHialeah residential recyclingHialeah disposal site directory
Before you book
Your questions. Straight answers.
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 often is bulky waste collected in Hialeah?+
Once a month for residential consumers, in the same pass that takes yard waste. Materials go out the night before or by 6 a.m. on the collection day, at least five feet from vehicles, mailboxes, fences, fire hydrants, trees and utility poles, in front of the property where they were generated.Official guidance
Will Hialeah take a couch to the curb?+
Yes. Couches and sofas are named on the acceptable bulky list, and bulky waste is collected once a month for residential consumers. Set the couch out the night before or by 6 a.m. on the collection day, at least five feet from vehicles, mailboxes, fences, hydrants and trees, and keep it separate from domestic garbage.Official guidance
Are mattresses accepted in the Hialeah bulky collection?+
Yes. Mattresses and box springs are both named on the acceptable bulky list and go out with the monthly residential bulky collection. Set them out the night before or by 6 a.m. on the collection day, five feet clear of obstacles, and keep them out of the garbage and recycling containers.Official guidance
Do appliances go out with the Hialeah bulky waste?+
Yes. Appliances are named on the acceptable bulky list, along with toilets, bathtubs, barbecue grills and kitchen cabinets, and they go out once a month with the residential bulky collection. Set the unit out the night before or by 6 a.m. on the collection day and keep it clear of vehicles and other obstacles.Official guidance
Who collects trash and bulky items in Hialeah?+
The city Solid Waste Division runs the programs through its franchises: Waste Connections of Florida collects garbage twice a week and Coastal Waste and Recycling collects recycling twice a month, while bulky and yard waste is collected once a month. The city also runs an authorized open-market private hauler program for areas outside the franchise agreements.Official guidance
What can go out in the Hialeah bulky waste?+
Couches, chairs, sofas, desks, tables, kitchen cabinets, mattresses, box springs, appliances, toilets, bathtubs, barbecue grills, televisions, carpeting, large boxes, tree branches and plastic sheds. Soil, rocks, gypsum, concrete, lumber, paint, propane or oxygen tanks, fence materials, metal, land clearing debris, excavated fill, commercial lawn debris, vehicle and boat parts, tires, batteries, trailers and jet skis are all refused.Official guidance
What are the Hialeah cart rules?+
The brown garbage container is 96 gallons, must not exceed 50 pounds, must have the lid completely closed with nothing on top or beside it, and sits on the swale with the wheels facing the property, at least five feet from vehicles, mailboxes, fences, hydrants and trees. The green recycling container follows the same placement rules, and recyclables go in loose rather than bagged.Official guidance
Where do construction debris and chemicals go in Hialeah?+
Not into any of the three curbside programs. The city states that construction and demolition debris will not be collected, concrete, lumber, metal, tires, batteries and propane tanks are on the unacceptable bulky list, and chemicals, paint, biohazard material and vehicle batteries are banned from both carts. The city points residents to its disposal site directory for construction debris and home chemicals, so confirm the site and the charge with the Solid Waste Division before hauling.Official guidance
Is there help for residents who cannot move their own carts?+
Yes. Side door service is offered to disabled residential customers, with written notice from a doctor or other legal proof that the customer is physically unable to use the curbside service regularly, plus confirmation from the customer that they are the only person living there who is present regularly. Missed collections are reported through the city portal.Official guidance
