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 Furniture is named among the bulk items the city collects on the second service day, so a couch goes out with the weekly bulk collection. No charge. Included with residential collection under the FCC Environmental contract, with no separate furniture charge published.
City collection Mattresses are named on the city bulk trash list, so bedding goes out with the weekly second service day collection. No charge. Included with residential collection under the FCC Environmental contract, with no separate mattress charge published. The county hazardous waste facility also lists mattresses and box springs among its materials.
City collection Dishwashers, stoves, washers and dryers are named on the bulk trash list, and white goods such as refrigerators and hot water heaters go curbside separately with the doors removed. No charge. Included with residential collection under the FCC Environmental contract, with no separate white goods charge published. Residents are asked to call customer service to make the arrangements.
City collection Palm Coast collects bulk trash weekly on the second of the two service days, with the pile kept at or under three cubic yards. No charge. Included with residential collection under the city's FCC Environmental contract, with bulk trash taken weekly on the second trash day at no published separate charge.
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?
Palm Coast collects household waste on two service days each week through FCC Environmental, the city's contracted hauler. The first day takes normal household waste and the second takes household waste plus bulk items, with the pile capped at three cubic yards. The bulk list is short and practical: furniture, mattresses, televisions, dishwashers, stoves, washers and dryers, while white goods such as refrigerators and hot water heaters go curbside separately with the doors removed. Yard waste has its own Wednesday collection and recycling runs weekly as a single stream. Household chemicals and most electronics do not go in the carts at all: Flagler County takes them free at its recycling and household hazardous waste facility on Old Kings Road, in limited quantities under 100 pounds a month, and contractor-generated debris stays with the contractor by city ordinance.
Palm Coast collects bulk trash weekly on the second of the two service days, with the pile kept at or under three cubic yards.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Included with residential collection under the city's FCC Environmental contract, with bulk trash taken weekly on the second trash day at no published separate charge.
When & how
Set the pile out on the address second service day, which is also the day that takes normal household waste plus bulk items.
Get it ready
Keep the total load at or under three cubic yards, place everything in the collection area within five feet of the driveway, and put containers out no earlier than 6 p.m. the day before and take them in no later than 6 a.m. the day after collection.
Furniture is named among the bulk items the city collects on the second service day, so a couch goes out with the weekly bulk collection.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Included with residential collection under the FCC Environmental contract, with no separate furniture charge published.
When & how
Put the furniture out on the address second service day with the rest of the bulk pile.
Get it ready
Keep the piece inside the three cubic yard bulk limit and within five feet of the driveway, and keep furniture out of the recycling bin, which takes rinsed recyclables only.
Mattresses are named on the city bulk trash list, so bedding goes out with the weekly second service day collection.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Included with residential collection under the FCC Environmental contract, with no separate mattress charge published. The county hazardous waste facility also lists mattresses and box springs among its materials.
When & how
Put the mattress out on the address second service day, or take it to the Flagler County facility on a weekday between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Get it ready
Keep the mattress dry and inside the three cubic yard bulk limit, place it within five feet of the driveway, and keep it out of the recycling bin.
Dishwashers, stoves, washers and dryers are named on the bulk trash list, and white goods such as refrigerators and hot water heaters go curbside separately with the doors removed.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Included with residential collection under the FCC Environmental contract, with no separate white goods charge published. Residents are asked to call customer service to make the arrangements.
When & how
Put the appliance out with the bulk pile on the second service day, or for white goods such as a refrigerator or hot water heater call customer service, set it curbside, and allow one to five days for collection.
Get it ready
Remove the doors from a refrigerator or freezer before it goes out, as the city requires, keep the unit within five feet of the driveway, and keep appliances out of the recycling bin.
Televisions are named on the city bulk trash list, and Flagler County takes the wider electronic waste list free at its Old Kings Road facility, with cathode ray tube and projection televisions excluded there.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Televisions ride the free weekly bulk collection, and the county facility accepts recyclable and electronic material free from residents in limited quantities of less than 100 pounds a month.
When & how
Put a television out on the second service day, or take electronics to the Flagler County facility at 1700 South Old Kings Road, open Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Get it ready
Wipe personal data before handover, keep electronics out of the recycling bin, and note the county exclusion: cathode ray tube and projection televisions are not accepted there, so an older tube set goes out with the city bulk trash instead.
Contractor-generated waste is not part of the residential collection: city ordinance puts it on the contractor, and construction site trash has to be contained on site.
City cost & eligibility
The city does not offer a residential construction debris route. Palm Coast Code Chapter 41 requires that any waste generated by a contractor, including a lawn service, tree trimmer, yardman or tree surgeon, be removed by that contractor at its own expense, and the city's own definitions treat construction and demolition debris generated by builders as contractor self-hauling, so a project load is a private arrangement.
When & how
Have the contractor remove the debris at its own expense, or arrange a private container or disposal site, because the city will not collect it.
Get it ready
Keep construction and demolition debris out of the garbage, recycling and bulk streams, and keep any trash, litter and debris on a construction site contained so it cannot leave the site.
Exercise equipment is not named on the city bulk list or on the county electronic waste 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 and any charge with city customer service or FCC Environmental before setting it out inside the three cubic yard bulk allowance.
When & how
Confirm the machine, then put it out on the second service day if it is accepted.
Get it ready
Describe the machine and its size when you ask, keep it inside the three cubic yard bulk limit and five feet of the driveway, and remove any console or battery pack so the electronics go to the county facility instead.
Household chemicals go free to the Flagler County recycling and household hazardous waste facility on Old Kings Road, which takes batteries, fluorescent lights, cleaners, paint products, pesticides, pool chemicals and used oil.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Free drop-off for Flagler County residents in limited quantities of less than 100 pounds per month.
When & how
Take the material to 1700 South Old Kings Road, about a mile and a half south of State Road 100, open Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Get it ready
Keep batteries, fluorescent lights, household cleaners, paint products, pesticides, pool chemicals and used oil out of the garbage, recycling and bulk streams, and keep the monthly total under 100 pounds. Questions go to 386-517-2075 and comments to 386-313-4020.
Two service days a week, and the second takes the bulk
Residents have two service collection dates each week. The first takes normal household waste, and the second takes normal waste plus bulk items of less than three cubic yards. Receptacles are bought by the resident, between 10 and 35 gallons and no heavier than 60 pounds, up to four may go out, bagged waste must be inside a can, and everything sits in the collection area within five feet of the driveway.
Containers may go out no earlier than 6 p.m. on the day before a scheduled collection day and must be removed no later than 6 a.m. on the day after they are emptied, and they have to be screened from the right of way except when set out for collection. Littering or disposing of debris on private or public property is not allowed, and trash, litter and debris on construction sites has to be contained.
Yard waste, recycling and white goods each have their own terms
Yard waste is collected on Wednesdays with items under six inches in diameter and no longer than five feet, and the pile cannot exceed two cubic yards, with anything over that tagged so the resident pays the hauler directly. Recycling is single-stream and weekly, with everything rinsed and only recyclable material in the bin. White goods such as refrigerators and hot water heaters go curbside separately with the doors removed, and residents call customer service and allow one to five days for the pickup.
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 Palm Coast Public Works, with FCC Environmental and Flagler County
Put bulk items out on the second service day
A Palm Coast household with furniture, a mattress, a television, a dishwasher, a stove, a washer or dryer, or another bulky household item.
Cost & conditions
No charge. Included with residential collection under the city's FCC Environmental contract, with bulk trash taken weekly on the second service day and no published separate charge.
Arrange it
Set the pile in the collection area within five feet of the driveway on the second service day of the week.
Three cubic yards per collection, five feet from the driveway, no contractor-generated waste, and nothing in the recycling bin except rinsed recyclables.
City of Palm Coast Public Works, with FCC Environmental and Flagler County
Arrange a white goods pickup
A household replacing a refrigerator, freezer or hot water heater.
Cost & conditions
No charge. Included with residential collection under the FCC Environmental contract, with the city asking residents to call customer service to make the arrangements.
Arrange it
Call city customer service, then set the unit curbside and allow one to five days for the pickup.
Refrigerator and freezer doors must be removed before the pickup, and the unit still sits within five feet of the driveway.
City of Palm Coast Public Works, with FCC Environmental and Flagler County
Take electronics and chemicals to the county facility
A household with batteries, fluorescent lights, cleaners, paint products, pesticides, pool chemicals, used oil, computers, monitors, printers or flat panel televisions.
Cost & conditions
No charge. Free to Flagler County residents in limited quantities of less than 100 pounds per month.
Arrange it
Drive to 1700 South Old Kings Road, about a mile and a half south of State Road 100, between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on a weekday.
The monthly quantity limit is under 100 pounds, cathode ray tube and projection televisions are not accepted there, and questions go to 386-517-2075.
A household or property owner with debris generated by a builder, tree trimmer, lawn service or similar contractor.
Cost & conditions
City ordinance puts contractor-generated waste on the contractor at its own expense and the city publishes no residential construction rate, so the price is whatever the contractor quotes.
Arrange it
Require the contractor to remove the material as part of the job, or arrange a private container for a do-it-yourself project.
Construction, bulk yard and demolition debris generated by builders and landscapers is treated as contractor self-hauling under the city's franchise rules and cannot go out with the household collection.
County recycling and household hazardous waste facility serving Palm Coast
Flagler County Recycling and Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility
1700 South Old Kings Road, Flagler Beach, FL 32136
Household hazardous waste including batteries, fluorescent lights, household cleaners, paint products, pesticides, pool chemicals and used oil, plus electronic waste: computers including desktops, laptops, mini-towers, towers and all-in-ones; peripherals including keyboards, mice, external drives, flat-screen and post-1999 monitors, scanners, printers, speakers, battery back-up units and cables; cameras, recorders, GPS units and remote controls; audio and video equipment; plug-in and rechargeable power tools with battery packs and chargers; communications equipment including portable radios, pagers and cell phones; flat panel televisions; and rechargeable appliances such as shavers, flashlights and small fans.
Free to residents in limited quantities of less than 100 pounds per month. Cathode ray tube and projection televisions are not accepted and go out with the city bulk collection instead. The site sits about a mile and a half south of State Road 100.
Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
No charge. Free drop-off for Flagler County residents within the monthly quantity limit, with comments taken on 386-313-4020 and questions answered on 386-517-2075.
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.
When does Palm Coast collect bulk trash?+
Weekly, on the second of the two service days each household gets. Service day one takes normal household waste, and service day two takes normal waste plus bulk items, with the pile maintained at or under three cubic yards and placed within five feet of the driveway.Official guidance
Will Palm Coast take a couch on bulk trash day?+
Yes. Furniture is named among the bulk items collected on the second service day, and bulk trash runs weekly with the pile kept at or under three cubic yards. Set the couch out within five feet of the driveway and keep it out of the recycling bin.Official guidance
Are mattresses collected in Palm Coast?+
Yes. Mattresses are named on the bulk trash list and go out on the second service day, within the three cubic yard limit and five feet of the driveway. Flagler County also accepts mattresses and box springs at its facility on Old Kings Road, in limited quantities under 100 pounds a month.Official guidance
How do appliances leave a Palm Coast home?+
Dishwashers, stoves, washers and dryers are named on the bulk trash list and go out on the second service day. White goods such as refrigerators and hot water heaters are placed curbside separately, with refrigerator and freezer doors removed, and the city asks residents to call customer service to arrange the pickup and allow one to five days.Official guidance
Who collects trash and bulk items in Palm Coast?+
The city contracts with FCC Environmental for garbage collection, recycling, yard waste, bulk trash and white goods removal. Households get two service days a week, the second of which takes bulk items up to three cubic yards, and Flagler County runs the collection facility on Old Kings Road where electronics and household chemicals go.Official guidance
What are the Palm Coast bulk trash rules?+
Bulk trash is collected weekly on the second service day and can include furniture, mattresses, televisions, dishwashers, stoves, washers and dryers. Keep the pile at or under three cubic yards, place it within five feet of the driveway, and take containers in by 6 a.m. the day after collection.Official guidance
What container rules apply in Palm Coast?+
Receptacles are purchased by the resident, must be between 10 and 35 gallons and no heavier than 60 pounds at removal, and up to four may be set out on a service day. Bagged waste must be inside a can, everything sits within five feet of the driveway, and containers go out no earlier than 6 p.m. the day before collection and come in by 6 a.m. the day after, screened from the right of way at other times.Official guidance
How is Palm Coast yard waste handled?+
Yard waste is picked up on Wednesdays with items under six inches in diameter and no longer than five feet, and the pile cannot exceed two cubic yards. Anything over those limits receives a tag so the resident pays the hauler directly, and under city ordinance any waste generated by a contractor, including a lawn service or tree trimmer, must be removed by that contractor at its own expense.Official guidance
What can I take to the Flagler County facility?+
Household hazardous waste including batteries, fluorescent lights, household cleaners, paint products, pesticides, pool chemicals and used oil, plus electronic waste such as desktops, laptops, monitors, keyboards, printers, scanners, audio and video equipment, power tools, phones and flat panel televisions. It is at 1700 South Old Kings Road, open Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., free to residents under a 100 pound monthly limit, and it refuses cathode ray tube and projection televisions.Official guidance
