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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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?
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City collection Freeport collects furniture on the second collection day of the week, which the village runs as bulk day. The definition is about size and handling rather than a list of allowed items, and the examples include steel furniture, so a couch or a set of chairs goes out with the weekly bulk stop once it is bigger than the published footprint and heavier than two workers can manage. No charge. Included in the village's twice weekly collection with no bulky item fee, because bulk material goes out on the second collection day without an appointment; each address is limited to six bulk items and pails of construction debris a week.
City collection A mattress and box spring is named outright as a bulk item in the village FAQ, so a bed is collected on the second collection day of the week without a phone call. It counts against the same six item weekly bulk limit as furniture and appliances. No charge. Collected as a bulk item on the second collection day at no published charge, with no appointment required and a six bulk item limit per address each week.
City collection Appliances are the core of the village's own bulk list: refrigerators, freezers, ovens, stoves, washing machines, dryers, dishwashers, hot water heaters and air conditioners are all named, along with swing sets, barbecues, steel file cabinets, lawnmowers and bicycles. They go out on the second collection day with no appointment. No charge. Named on the village bulk list and collected on the second collection day at no published charge, with no appointment and a six bulk item weekly limit per address.
City collection Freeport's bulk route is simple and free. Anything larger than two feet by two feet by four feet that exceeds what two workers can lift is collected once a week on the second collection day with no appointment, and each address is limited to six bulk items and pails of construction debris each week, on top of a five container limit of ordinary refuse per collection day. No charge. Collected on the second collection day at no published charge, without an appointment, for items larger than two by two by four feet that two workers cannot lift, limited to six bulk items and pails of construction debris per address each week.
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?
Freeport collects its own refuse twice a week, and the second of those two days is bulk day. The village defines a bulk item by size and by handling rather than by a shopping list: anything larger than two feet by two feet by four feet that two workers cannot lift goes out once a week with no appointment, and the examples it gives run from refrigerators and stoves to lawnmowers, bicycles and steel furniture. A mattress and box spring is named as a bulk item too, and each address is limited to six bulk items plus pails of construction debris a week. Televisions, computers and household chemicals are the exceptions. Electronics are refused in the curbside pile and at the town's hazardous waste days, so they go to a town e-cycling drop-off, while paint, solvents, batteries, propane tanks and even car tires off rims are accepted at the Town of Hempstead S.T.O.P. days held around the town several times a year.
Freeport collects furniture on the second collection day of the week, which the village runs as bulk day. The definition is about size and handling rather than a list of allowed items, and the examples include steel furniture, so a couch or a set of chairs goes out with the weekly bulk stop once it is bigger than the published footprint and heavier than two workers can manage.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Included in the village's twice weekly collection with no bulky item fee, because bulk material goes out on the second collection day without an appointment; each address is limited to six bulk items and pails of construction debris a week.
When & how
Put the furniture at the curb for your second collection day of the week. Collections run between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m., and the village suggests setting material out after 6 p.m. the night before because a set out after 7 a.m. on the collection morning may be left behind.
Get it ready
Keep the piece whole and liftable by two workers, set it at the curb with the cans rather than in the street, and keep the household trash inside the weekly five container limit so the bulk stop is not confused with regular refuse.
A mattress and box spring is named outright as a bulk item in the village FAQ, so a bed is collected on the second collection day of the week without a phone call. It counts against the same six item weekly bulk limit as furniture and appliances.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Collected as a bulk item on the second collection day at no published charge, with no appointment required and a six bulk item limit per address each week.
When & how
Set the mattress and box spring out for your second collection day of the week, after 6 p.m. the night before or before 7 a.m. on the collection day.
Get it ready
Keep the mattress and box spring dry and together, stand them against the curb rather than flat in the street, and count them with anything else going out on bulk day against the six item limit.
Appliances are the core of the village's own bulk list: refrigerators, freezers, ovens, stoves, washing machines, dryers, dishwashers, hot water heaters and air conditioners are all named, along with swing sets, barbecues, steel file cabinets, lawnmowers and bicycles. They go out on the second collection day with no appointment.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Named on the village bulk list and collected on the second collection day at no published charge, with no appointment and a six bulk item weekly limit per address.
When & how
Have the appliance at the curb for your second collection day of the week, out the night before or before 7 a.m. on the collection day.
Get it ready
Empty the appliance, keep it upright where you can, tape or tie loose doors, and keep it out of the street so the crew can reach it from the curb.
Electronics have no village route. Televisions and computers are not on the village bulk list, and the town's hazardous waste days refuse electronic recyclable waste, so the route is a town e-cycling drop-off or the Homeowner Disposal Area in Merrick. The town's residential e-waste pickup is written for town sanitation customers, which a Freeport village address is not.
City cost & eligibility
The village and the town publish no price for electronics, and the town names the drop-off and event routes rather than a fee. Call the town on 516-378-4210 to confirm the next e-cycling event, whether the Merrick facility will take the device, and whether anything is charged.
When & how
Do not put electronics out on bulk day or any collection day. Take them to a town e-cycling event or the Homeowner Disposal Area in Merrick after confirming the current arrangements on 516-378-4210.
Get it ready
Wipe personal data from computers and phones, keep power cords with the device they belong to, keep batteries out of the curbside waste and off the bulk pile, and never put electronic recyclable waste in a S.T.O.P. load because the town refuses it.
Freeport takes a small amount of project debris and nothing more. The village counts pails of construction debris toward the same six item weekly bulk limit as furniture and appliances, so a couple of pails can go out on bulk day, but there is no published route for a full renovation load beyond the Merrick disposal facility the village lists.
City cost & eligibility
The village publishes no construction debris rate. Pails of it are collected inside the six item weekly bulk limit, and larger volumes have no published curbside route, so call Public Works on (516) 377-2289 to confirm what will be taken and ask the Merrick facility on (516) 378-4210 about the rest.
When & how
Put pails of debris out with the bulk material on your second collection day, and hold anything larger until Public Works confirms a route.
Get it ready
Keep debris in pails rather than loose at the curb, count each pail against the six item weekly limit, keep concrete, brick and dirt out of the pile, and keep paint, solvents and other chemicals on the hazardous waste route instead.
Exercise equipment is not named anywhere in the village rules, even though the bulk definition is written by size and handling rather than by item. A treadmill is the kind of piece that would meet the size test, so the route to ask about is bulk day, but the village has to confirm it first.
City cost & eligibility
No exercise machine appears in the village rules and no price is published. Call Public Works on (516) 377-2289, describe the machine and its size, and confirm that it will be collected on the second collection day inside the six item weekly bulk limit before it goes to the curb.
When & how
Confirm with Public Works first, then put the machine out on your second collection day of the week if it is accepted.
Get it ready
Take the machine apart as far as it comes apart, keep the frame, deck and console parts together, tape the loose cables, and count it against the six item weekly bulk limit if it does go out.
Freeport's bulk route is simple and free. Anything larger than two feet by two feet by four feet that exceeds what two workers can lift is collected once a week on the second collection day with no appointment, and each address is limited to six bulk items and pails of construction debris each week, on top of a five container limit of ordinary refuse per collection day.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Collected on the second collection day at no published charge, without an appointment, for items larger than two by two by four feet that two workers cannot lift, limited to six bulk items and pails of construction debris per address each week.
When & how
Set bulk material out for your second collection day of the week, after 6 p.m. the night before or before 7 a.m. that morning, and keep the regular refuse to five cans, pails, bags or bundles per collection day.
Get it ready
Keep the bulk pile separate from the household bags, keep anything smaller or lighter inside the weekly refuse limit instead, keep the cans eighteen inches from the property with covers on, and leave paint, chemicals, batteries, propane tanks and tires out of the pile because those go to the town S.T.O.P. program.
Tires are refused at the curb and accepted at the town's hazardous waste days. The village lists tires among the items it will not collect, and the Town of Hempstead S.T.O.P. accepted list names car tires off rims, so the working route is one of the ten scheduled S.T.O.P. days.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Accepted at the Town of Hempstead S.T.O.P. collection days at no published fee, for car tires off rims only; the village itself does not collect tires on any route.
When & how
Take the tires to a scheduled S.T.O.P. day, which runs from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., and check the town calendar for the location nearest you.
Get it ready
Take the tires off the rims before the event, keep them out of the curbside pile and the carts, and keep commercial or business waste at home because the town refuses it and turns commercial vehicles away.
Household chemicals are not collected at the curb in Freeport, and the village hands the whole list to the town. Paint, thinners, solvents, batteries, pool chemicals, propane tanks and waste oil are all accepted at the Town of Hempstead S.T.O.P. days, with fluids limited to six containers of five gallons, while ammunition, medical waste, medications, explosives and large propane tanks are refused.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Accepted at the Town of Hempstead S.T.O.P. collection days at no published fee for household material, with waste from businesses, schools, churches and home businesses refused; the village collects no hazardous waste itself.
When & how
Watch the town calendar for one of the ten S.T.O.P. days each year, which run from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at rotating locations, and bring the material then.
Get it ready
Keep products in their original containers with caps and lids tight, wrap leaking containers and put them in a larger container, secure everything in a box so nothing tips, separate chemicals that might react, and leave sharps, medications and electronics at home because the town refuses all of them.
Collections run between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m., and the village asks residents to put refuse at the curb after 6 p.m. the night before the scheduled day. Material set out after 7 a.m. on the morning of pickup is treated as a late set out and may be left behind. Cans go at the curb eighteen inches from the property with covers on top.
The village collects bulk material once a week on the second collection day, with no appointment and no fee, and the test is size and handling: larger than two feet by two feet by four feet and beyond what two workers can lift. Each address is limited to six bulk items and pails of construction debris each week, so a household clearing several rooms should plan the order rather than putting everything out at once.
Hazardous material never goes out with the refuse: the village refuses aerosols, ammonia, antifreeze, ammunition, batteries, bleach, drain cleaners, fertilizers, flammable liquids, latex and oil based paint, paint thinner, pool chemicals, propane tanks, solvents, tires, waste oil and weed killers, and sends residents to the Town of Hempstead S.T.O.P. program. Televisions, computers and other electronic recyclable waste are not on the bulk list either, and the town refuses them at S.T.O.P. days, so they go to a town e-cycling drop-off instead.
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.
Village of Freeport Department of Public Works with the Town of Hempstead S.T.O.P. program
Put the bulk items out on your second collection day
A Freeport household with a couch, a mattress, an appliance or another piece that is larger than two by two by four feet and too heavy for two workers.
Cost & conditions
No charge. No appointment and no published fee: bulk items are collected once a week on the second collection day, with a limit of six bulk items and pails of construction debris per address each week.
Arrange it
Set the items at the curb for the second collection day of the week, after 6 p.m. the night before or before 7 a.m. on the collection day, and keep them clear of the regular refuse containers.
The six item weekly limit applies, pails of construction debris count toward it, and electronics, tires, paint, chemicals, batteries and propane tanks are refused on this route and belong at the town S.T.O.P. or e-cycling programs instead.
Village of Freeport Department of Public Works with the Town of Hempstead S.T.O.P. program
Take chemicals and tires to a S.T.O.P. day
A household with paint, solvents, batteries, pool chemicals, waste oil, a 20 pound propane tank or car tires off rims.
Cost & conditions
No charge. No fee is published for the Town of Hempstead S.T.O.P. days, which accept household material only; waste from businesses, schools, churches, synagogues and home businesses is refused, as are commercial vehicles.
Arrange it
Check the town calendar for the next S.T.O.P. date, then bring the material between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. to the location listed, with caps and lids tight and everything secured in a box.
Electronics, sharps, medical waste, medications, ammunition, explosives, oxygen tanks and propane tanks larger than 20 pounds are all refused, and fluids are limited to six containers of five gallons.
Village of Freeport Department of Public Works with the Town of Hempstead S.T.O.P. program
Use a town e-cycling drop-off for computers and televisions
A household with a television, computer, monitor or other electronic recyclable waste that the village will not take.
Cost & conditions
The town publishes no rate for its e-cycling events or the Homeowner Disposal Area in Merrick, and its residential e-waste pickup is written for town sanitation customers rather than village households. Call 516-378-4210 to confirm the route, the next event and any charge.
Arrange it
Call the town sanitation department on 516-378-4210, then take the devices to an e-cycling event or the Homeowner Disposal Area in Merrick as directed.
A Freeport address is in the village rather than one of the town's collection districts, so the residential e-waste pickup does not automatically apply, and the town's S.T.O.P. days refuse electronic recyclable waste outright.
Town disposal area in Merrick for electronics and drop-off material
Homeowner Disposal Area in Merrick, Town of Hempstead Sanitation Department
1600 Merrick Road, Merrick, NY 11566
Electronic recyclable waste such as unwanted computers and electronic equipment, which the town names as a drop-off option alongside its e-cycling events
A town facility rather than a village one, so acceptance and any limits are the town's; the town publishes no rate and no opening hours, and the village FAQ still calls it the dump in Merrick, so call ahead before loading
Call 516-378-4210 for current hours
No fee is published for the Homeowner Disposal Area in Merrick, and the town's residential e-waste pickup applies to town sanitation customers rather than village households. Confirm acceptance and any charge on 516-378-4210 before a trip.
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.
Is a couch a bulk item in Freeport?+
Yes, if it meets the village test of being larger than two by two by four feet and heavier than two workers can lift. The village collects bulk items every week on your second collection day with no appointment, offers steel furniture as an example, and limits each address to six bulk items a week.Official guidance
Is a mattress a bulk item in Freeport?+
Yes. The village FAQ states that a mattress and box spring is considered a bulk item and should be put out on your bulk day, which is the second collection day of the week, with no appointment needed and a six item weekly limit per address.Official guidance
Are appliances picked up in Freeport?+
Yes, on bulk day. The village lists refrigerators, freezers, ovens, stoves, washing machines, dryers, dishwashers, hot water heaters and air conditioners among the large residential appliances it collects on the second collection day, with no appointment and a six item weekly limit.Official guidance
Where do TVs and computers go in Freeport?+
To a Town of Hempstead e-cycling event or the Homeowner Disposal Area in Merrick. The village bulk list does not include electronics and the town's S.T.O.P. days refuse electronic recyclable waste, so call the town on 516-378-4210 to confirm the route before a television or computer leaves the house.Official guidance
How does bulk pickup work in Freeport?+
Bulk items go out every week on your second collection day, with no appointment and no fee. The village defines them as items larger than two by two by four feet that two workers cannot lift, gives appliances, swing sets, barbecues, lawnmowers, bicycles and steel furniture as examples, and limits each address to six bulk items a week.Official guidance
How much regular trash can I put out in Freeport?+
Five cans, pails, bags or bundles of non recyclable waste on each of the two collection days, for a one family home, with the same limit per unit for legal two, three and four family residences. The cans go at the curb eighteen inches from the property with covers on top.Official guidance
Who collects trash in Freeport?+
The village does, through the Department of Public Works Sanitation Division on (516) 377-2289. The village is split into north and south collection districts either side of Merrick Road, each address has two collection days a week, and the second of those days doubles as bulk day.Official guidance
Do I need to call for a bulk pickup in Freeport?+
No. The village states plainly that no special appointment is required: bulk items go out every week on your second collection day, and the only limit is six bulk items and pails of construction debris per address each week.Official guidance
When is yard waste collected in Freeport?+
Wednesday is the yard waste day, and the village allows up to 20 bags of leaves. Cans go at the curb eighteen inches from the property with covers on top, and cardboard, glass and plastic should be recycled separately to keep sanitation costs down.Official guidance
What is the S.T.O.P. program and when does it run?+
It is the Town of Hempstead's hazardous waste collection, running ten days a year from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at rotating locations around the town, with a 2026 calendar that starts at Eisenhower Park in March and ends at East Meadow in December. The town takes household material only and refuses commercial or institutional waste.Official guidance
