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 on the Operation Pride allowed list and is collected on the bulky route or taken to the drop-off center. No charge. Furniture is covered by the monthly Operation Pride charge the household already pays, with no separate pickup fee published. The allowance is one dump truck load per collection, and commercial or vacant property material is not eligible.
City collection A mattress is not named on the Operation Pride list, so the piece is confirmed with the sanitation department first. No retained city page names a mattress or prints a bedding price. Operation Pride accepts furniture and household goods and publishes no per item charge beyond the monthly program rate, so call the sanitation department on 580-226-8855 and confirm whether a mattress or box spring counts as accepted furniture.
City collection An appliance without refrigerant and with a removal certification is accepted by Operation Pride, and a unit holding freon is refused. No charge. An appliance without freon and with a removal certification is named on the Operation Pride allowed list and is covered by the monthly program charge, while an appliance containing freon is refused by the same program.
City collection Household trash goes in the city supplied polycart and is collected once a week from every residential address on city service. $15.31 for the published monthly residential polycart rate for a city supplied cart, with each additional residential cart at the same monthly price and the commercial rate published separately. Residential customers inside the city limits on city collection. Each cart is serial numbered and registered to the address, only the city polycart is emptied, and the Operation Pride bulky program carries its own separate monthly 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?
Ardmore separates routine trash from everything else. Household waste goes in a city supplied polycart that is collected once a week, and the cart is the only container the crew will empty. Bulky material runs on a different program entirely. Operation Pride sweeps each section of the city about every eight weeks for residential dwellings on city water service, collects furniture, appliances without refrigerant, brush, wood and up to four tires a residence each year, and the same program keeps a drop-off center open six days a week for residents who do not want to wait for the route. The division of labour matters: brush, boards, metal and other non household waste may not go in the polycart, hazardous material, asbestos, chemicals and lead based paint are refused by Operation Pride, and contractors have to haul their own project debris to the regional landfill.
Household trash goes in the city supplied polycart and is collected once a week from every residential address on city service.
City cost & eligibility
$15.31 for the published monthly residential polycart rate for a city supplied cart, with each additional residential cart at the same monthly price and the commercial rate published separately. Residential customers inside the city limits on city collection. Each cart is serial numbered and registered to the address, only the city polycart is emptied, and the Operation Pride bulky program carries its own separate monthly charge.
When & how
Once a week on the designated collection day, with the polycart out no later than 7 a.m. and taken back in at the end of the collection day.
Get it ready
Place the cart no further than three feet from the street with the lid opening facing the street and the handle toward the house, clear of mailboxes, cars, trees and other obstructions, and at least two feet from another cart. The lid has to be closed with nothing sticking out and nothing set on top, and the cart should be rinsed occasionally. Brush, boards, metal and other non household waste may not go in the cart, and neither may acids, chemicals, hot ashes or unbagged animal waste.
Bulky waste is collected on a city route that sweeps each section of town about every eight weeks, and a drop-off center is open in between.
City cost & eligibility
$5.41 for the published monthly Operation Pride charge for residential customers, which funds the bulky waste collection and the drop-off center. Residential dwellings on city water service inside the city limits. Commercial businesses, contractors, vacant rental property and unoccupied dwellings are not eligible, and the program covers one dump truck load at a time.
When & how
One scheduled sweep about every eight weeks, plus a drop-off center open Monday through Saturday, so residents can deliver bulky items rather than waiting for the route.
Get it ready
Keep all bulky waste within ten feet of the curb, pavement edge or road in an accessible open area, put it out no earlier or later than the weekend before the scheduled Monday and by 7 a.m. on that Monday, keep it away from power lines and low branches, and never place it on a gas meter, manhole, sewer clean out, storm sewer or water meter. Bulky waste may not be left in an alley, a yard easement or a driveway, and debris left out for extended periods can be removed by the city at the owner's expense.
Furniture is named on the Operation Pride allowed list and is collected on the bulky route or taken to the drop-off center.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Furniture is covered by the monthly Operation Pride charge the household already pays, with no separate pickup fee published. The allowance is one dump truck load per collection, and commercial or vacant property material is not eligible.
When & how
Put furniture out by 7 a.m. on the Monday of the Operation Pride service week for the section, or take it to the drop-off center during its posted hours.
Get it ready
Keep each piece together as furniture rather than mixing it with garbage, place the pile within ten feet of the curb in an accessible open area, and keep it clear of meters, manholes, storm drains and power lines. Pieces left out for an extended period after the route can be removed by the city at the owner's expense.
A mattress is not named on the Operation Pride list, so the piece is confirmed with the sanitation department first.
City cost & eligibility
No retained city page names a mattress or prints a bedding price. Operation Pride accepts furniture and household goods and publishes no per item charge beyond the monthly program rate, so call the sanitation department on 580-226-8855 and confirm whether a mattress or box spring counts as accepted furniture.
When & how
Confirm the piece first, then place it out for the Operation Pride service week or take it to the drop-off center during posted hours.
Get it ready
Keep the mattress whole and separate from household trash, and keep the box spring with it if the department treats a set as one accepted item. Keep any wet or soiled bedding out of the pile until the department has confirmed the route.
An appliance without refrigerant and with a removal certification is accepted by Operation Pride, and a unit holding freon is refused.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. An appliance without freon and with a removal certification is named on the Operation Pride allowed list and is covered by the monthly program charge, while an appliance containing freon is refused by the same program.
When & how
Put the prepared appliance out by 7 a.m. on the Monday of the Operation Pride service week, or take it to the drop-off center during posted hours.
Get it ready
Have the refrigerant removed by a qualified technician and keep the certification with the unit, because the program requires the removal certification for an appliance without freon and refuses a unit that still contains it. Empty the appliance, secure or remove the door, and keep it within ten feet of the curb in an accessible open area.
The city pages name batteries as accepted bulky material but say nothing about televisions or computers, so the route is confirmed first.
City cost & eligibility
No retained page names televisions, computers or electronics, and no city electronics fee is published. Call the sanitation department on 580-226-8855 and ask whether the item belongs in the Operation Pride pile, the drop-off center or another program before it is set out.
When & how
Confirm the item first, then use the Operation Pride service week or the drop-off center as directed.
Get it ready
Keep electronic items out of the polycart, delete personal data before handover, and remove any battery that comes out easily, because batteries are named on the accepted list while a device that still holds one may not be.
Wood and lumber are accepted by Operation Pride, while remodel material and demolition from a contractor are refused and go to the regional landfill.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Brush and grass, trees under twelve inches in diameter, limbs and trimmings and wood and lumber are named on the Operation Pride allowed list and are covered by the monthly program charge. Remodel material from houses demolished by owners or contractors, material from unoccupied dwellings or vacant rental property and trees twelve inches or larger are refused.
When & how
Put the accepted material out by 7 a.m. on the Monday of the Operation Pride service week, or arrange a haul to the regional landfill when the material is a contractor project load.
Get it ready
Keep trees under twelve inches in diameter and cut or bundle limbs so the overhead grappler can lift them, and keep the pile away from power lines and low branches. Any business or contractor involved in remodeling, building or construction has to haul its own waste to the regional landfill, and illegal dumping is investigated by the code enforcement officer with fines under the city ordinances.
Exercise machines are not named on the allowed list, so the piece is confirmed with the sanitation department.
City cost & eligibility
No retained page names an exercise machine and no price covers one. Call the sanitation department on 580-226-8855 and ask whether the machine can go out as household goods or furniture on the Operation Pride route.
When & how
Confirm the machine first, then place it out for the service week or take it to the drop-off center.
Get it ready
Take off the loose weights and the console and keep the frame together so the piece can be handled as one item by the grappler, and keep it clear of power lines and low branches at the curb.
Yard waste has its own Wednesday collection with a free weekly allowance, and brush also rides the Operation Pride route.
City cost & eligibility
From $0.5 for the published charge for each bag above the ten bag weekly allowance, with the ten bag allowance and two limb bundles included at no additional charge on yard waste day. Ardmore residents who call the sanitation department for the yard waste collection, which the city runs on Wednesdays with the appointment cutoff at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday evening.
When & how
Yard waste is collected on Wednesdays. Call the sanitation line to arrange the collection, and have the bags and bundles at the curb for the Wednesday route.
Get it ready
Put grass trimmings and leaves in heavy duty lawn bags weighing no more than twenty five pounds each, with up to ten bags a week at no charge. Tree limbs and shrubs must be no longer than four feet, tied into bundles no more than two inches in diameter and no more than twenty five pounds, with a limit of two bundles. Brush and grass are also named on the Operation Pride allowed list for the bulky route.
Hazardous material is refused by the city's programs and no local collection day is published, so the route has to be confirmed.
City cost & eligibility
No retained page publishes a household hazardous waste collection or a price. Operation Pride refuses hazardous materials, asbestos, chemicals and lead based paint, and the polycart refuses acids, chemicals and hot ashes, so call the sanitation department on 580-226-8855 to confirm where household chemicals can go.
When & how
Call the sanitation department for guidance before storing or moving the material, and keep it out of every cart and out of any bulky pile in the meantime.
Get it ready
Keep paints, solvents, acids, hot ashes, asbestos containing material and lead based paint out of the polycart and off the Operation Pride pile, and keep each container closed and labeled while it waits for a confirmed route.
Tires are accepted by Operation Pride within an annual limit, and commercial equipment tires are refused.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Tires are named on the Operation Pride allowed list with a limit of four per residence per calendar year, covered by the monthly program charge. Commercial truck and tractor tires are refused.
When & how
Put the tires out with the bulky pile by 7 a.m. on the Monday of the Operation Pride service week, or take them to the drop-off center.
Get it ready
Keep the count at or under four tires a residence for the calendar year and keep the pile within ten feet of the curb in an accessible open area. Tires are never placed in the polycart, where non household waste is refused.
The polycart goes out no later than 7 a.m. on the collection day, no further than three feet from the street, with the lid opening facing the street and the handle toward the house. It has to stay clear of mailboxes, cars, trees and other obstructions and at least two feet from another cart, with the lid closed and nothing set on top, and it comes back in at the end of the collection day. Only city polycarts are emptied.
Operation Pride sweeps each section of the city about every eight weeks, and no appointment is needed. Keep all bulky waste within ten feet of the curb, pavement edge or road in an accessible open area, have it out no earlier or later than the weekend before the scheduled Monday and by 7 a.m. that Monday, and keep it away from power lines and low branches so the overhead grappler can reach it. Nothing goes on a gas meter, manhole, sewer clean out, storm sewer or water meter, and bulky waste may not sit in an alley, a yard easement or a driveway.
Grass trimmings and leaves go out in heavy duty lawn bags weighing no more than twenty five pounds each on the Wednesday route, with up to ten bags a week at no charge and the published charge for each bag above ten. Tree limbs and shrubs have to be no longer than four feet and tied into bundles no more than two inches in diameter and twenty five pounds, with a limit of two bundles, and the sanitation department takes the appointment until 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday evening.
Most holidays run a normal schedule, including Martin Luther King Day, Presidents Day, Good Friday, Independence Day, Columbus Day and Veterans Day. New Year's Day keeps Monday, Tuesday and Friday routes on schedule and moves the Thursday route to Wednesday, Memorial Day and Labor Day move the Monday route to Tuesday and the Tuesday route to Wednesday, Thanksgiving moves the Thursday route to Wednesday, and Christmas moves the Thursday route to Wednesday and the Friday route to Thursday.
Leaving bulky items out for an extended period makes the city look unsightly and defeats the purpose of Operation Pride, so the code enforcement officer contacts anyone violating the ordinance and asks them to remove the debris. If the property owner does not comply, the city removes the material at the owner's expense, with a minimum charge per load plus an administration fee added to the water bill.
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 Ardmore Sanitation Department and the Operation Pride program
Add a second city polycart
A household whose weekly trash regularly overflows the standard polycart.
Cost & conditions
$15.31 for the published monthly residential rate for each additional city polycart. Residential customers on city collection inside the city limits. Each cart is serial numbered and registered to the address, and only city polycarts are collected, so extra cans and bags are not an alternative.
Arrange it
Contact the sanitation department to request the additional cart, then set it out at least two feet from the first cart on the collection day.
The extra cart adds the published monthly charge rather than covering bulky items, which still run through the separate Operation Pride program.
City of Ardmore Sanitation Department and the Operation Pride program
Use the Operation Pride drop-off center
A resident with bulky items who does not want to wait for the roughly eight week curbside sweep.
Cost & conditions
No charge. The drop-off center is part of the Operation Pride program funded by the published monthly residential charge, and it is limited to residential dwellings on city water service inside the city limits.
Arrange it
Bring the water bill and a driver's license to the center during its posted hours, and follow the attendant's direction on where to unload.
Commercial and contractor material, hazardous material, asbestos, chemicals, lead based paint, demolition material, vacant property material and trees twelve inches or larger are refused, and the allowance is one dump truck load at a time.
A contractor, business or property owner with project debris that Operation Pride refuses.
Cost & conditions
The city publishes the responsibility to haul to the regional landfill rather than a rate, so confirm the load and the tipping cost with the hauler and the landfill before the material leaves the site.
Arrange it
Arrange the haul directly, keep the debris off the curb and out of the alley, and confirm the landfill's hours and accepted material before delivering the load.
Business and contractor material is not eligible for Operation Pride, and illegal dumping on vacant lots or at residences is investigated by code enforcement with fines under the city ordinances.
Operation Pride drop-off center for bulky material
Operation Pride Drop Off Center
317 Veterans Blvd NE, Ardmore, OK 73401
Bulky waste from residential dwellings including furniture and household goods, appliances without freon and with a removal certification, brush and grass, batteries, tires within the annual limit, trees under twelve inches in diameter, limbs and trimmings and wood and lumber.
Residential dwellings on city water service inside the city limits only, with a copy of the water bill and a driver's license presented for verification. Appliances with freon, commercial business material, material illegally deposited on lots, commercial truck and tractor tires, hazardous materials, asbestos, chemicals, lead based paint, demolition remodel material, vacant property material, trees twelve inches or larger and household garbage are refused. The center itself sits one mile east of Ardmore High School on Veterans Boulevard to Refinery Road and one block north on Carol Brown Boulevard.
Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:45 p.m., closed Sunday.
No charge. The drop-off center is part of the Operation Pride program covered by the published monthly residential charge, and no separate per load fee is published for eligible residential material.
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 does the bulky collection work?+
Operation Pride runs a scheduled route through each section of the city about every eight weeks and no appointment is needed. Residents put material within ten feet of the curb by 7 a.m. on the Monday of their service week and the crew collects within five working days.Official guidance
Can bulky items be dropped off instead?+
Yes. The Operation Pride Drop Off Center takes bulky items from residents who do not want to wait for the route, and a copy of the water bill plus a driver's license has to be presented for verification.Official guidance
Will a mattress be collected in Ardmore?+
The published allowed list names furniture and household goods rather than bedding itself, so a mattress has to be confirmed with the sanitation department before it is set out. The drop-off center at the Operation Pride site is the alternative if the piece is accepted.Official guidance
How should bedding be prepared if it is accepted?+
Keep it dry and whole, place it within ten feet of the curb in an accessible open area, and have it out by 7 a.m. on the Monday of the Operation Pride service week for the section.Official guidance
Can a refrigerator with freon be set out?+
No. Appliances with freon are on the Operation Pride refusal list, and the accepted appliance category requires a removal certification for a unit without refrigerant. Have the refrigerant removed first and keep the paperwork with the unit.Official guidance
Which appliances does the program take?+
Appliances without freon and with a removal certification, along with brush and grass, furniture, household goods, batteries, tires within the annual limit, trees under twelve inches in diameter, limbs and trimmings and wood and lumber.Official guidance
Where do televisions and computers go in Ardmore?+
The city pages do not name televisions or computers on any list, and batteries are refused in the recycling and trash streams because they pose a safety risk to crews. Call the sanitation department at 580-226-8855 to confirm the accepted route before setting an electronic item out.Official guidance
Are batteries accepted?+
Batteries are named on the Operation Pride allowed list for bulky pickup, while the recycling flyer keeps batteries and needles out of both the recycling cart and the trash cart because of the risk to collection employees.Official guidance
Who collects the trash in Ardmore?+
The city sanitation department collects household waste weekly in its own polycart, and the separate Operation Pride program collects bulky waste on a route that covers each section of the city about every eight weeks and runs a drop-off center in between.Official guidance
What does the city charge for carts?+
The published rates are a monthly charge for a residential polycart and the same monthly charge for each additional residential cart, a higher monthly commercial rate, and a monthly Operation Pride residential charge that funds the bulky collection and drop-off center.Official guidance
What is accepted in curbside recycling?+
Plastic bottles and containers numbered one and two, food and beverage cans, paper without shredded paper, paperboard and food and beverage cartons, all emptied loose into the cart. Food and liquids, foam cups and containers, loose plastic bags and film, bagged recyclables, clothing and textiles and glass bottles and containers are refused.Official guidance
Where do batteries go?+
Batteries are named on the Operation Pride allowed list for bulky pickup, while the curbside recycling flyer keeps batteries and needles out of both the recycling cart and the trash cart because they pose a safety risk to collection employees.Official guidance
What if nobody in the household can move the cart?+
The city makes special accommodations where no one in the household is physically able to roll the polycart to the curb, arranged by calling the sanitation department. The same department line handles the Wednesday yard waste appointments and questions about what the program accepts.Official guidance
