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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.

Find your items in the catalog and see your exact price online. Book without phone calls or an in-person estimate.

Choose your pickup day. Book by 2pm local time for same-day pickup, where available.

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
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.
Your items can still be inside when you book. Follow the readiness instructions in your confirmation.
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.
Add a photo and clear location notes. Contact us before booking if a gate, building rule or restricted access window needs an arrangement.


Check any building or shared-area rules. Contact us before booking if access is limited to particular hours.
Text us about your pickupA little more possibility
A new couch. A new address. Or just a little more breathing room. Start with the things you’re ready to let go.


Your new furniture has a place to land. Choose a pickup day for the old piece once you’ve arranged to bring it outside.
Take what you love. Leave less to deal with on moving day. Arrange a clear outdoor spot for the things that are going.
That extra chair, unused dresser or pile of boxes doesn’t have to keep taking up space. One item or a few can go in the same pickup.
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$79 first / $29 additionalStandard sofa
Standard sofas, sleepers and sectionals have different choices. Find the one that matches.
Couch & furniture removal in NormanCity collection Furniture is refused in the polycart and is named as an accepted residential item at the Transfer Station, so a couch leaves on the booked bulky pickup, on the cleanup day for the household's own collection route, or in a self-hauled load. $25 per bulky collection booked with the Sanitation Division, while a furniture load hauled to the Transfer Station is charged at the residential rate instead. Norman sanitation customers. The cleanup route uses the customer's normal collection day, and a Transfer Station load needs a current City of Norman utility bill shown at the gate for the residential rate.
Collection details
$99 first / $30 additionalQueen Mattress
Choose your mattress size. Add the box spring and frame separately if they are going too.
Mattress & bed removal in NormanCity collection Mattresses have their own published rule at the Transfer Station: a Norman household may bring one mattress or a mattress and box spring set free each day, and each additional piece carries a charge. The cleanup day and the bulky pickup are the other two routes. No charge. A Norman sanitation customer with a current City of Norman utility bill may bring one mattress or mattress set to the Transfer Station free each day, and each additional mattress or set costs $25. A non-resident dropping only a mattress or set pays $25 for the set, while a non-resident with other items pays the standard rate plus the set fee.
Collection details
$109 first / $59 additionalRefrigerator
Household refrigerators, washers and dryers. Have your appliance disconnected and outside.
Appliance pickup in NormanCity collection A unit that holds refrigerant is the one item with an explicit condition at every Norman gate: the Freon has to be captured by a certified technician and the unit tagged before the city or the transfer station will take it, and the free white goods area refuses these units outright. $12 per refrigerator taken to the Transfer Station, where the unit has to arrive Freon free and tagged. Norman sanitation customers. The same unit booked on a curbside bulky pickup is charged that collection fee instead, and the free scrap metal and white goods area does not accept refrigerators, freezers or air conditioning units at all.
Collection details
$59 first / $10 additionalTrash bag
Bag or box what you can. Choose larger household items separately.
Bags & household clutter in NormanCity collection Norman runs an automated curbside service with a serial-numbered polycart that stays with the address, collection by city crews, and the charge on the monthly City utility bill. A second cart is available for a published monthly fee, and everything in the cart has to be bagged household trash. The pages read publish the second cart charge rather than the base rate: a second cart is $7 a month with a three month minimum, while the regular collection charge sits on the monthly City utility bill. Call the Sanitation Division on (405) 329-1023 to confirm your current rate and the cost of any extra cart before adding one.
Collection detailsThe 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.
See all item pricesCitywide coverage
Every neighborhood. Every ZIP code. The places below are just a few examples. Enter your pickup address at checkout to choose an available pickup day.
We serve every ZIP code across the city. These are examples, so yours doesn’t need to appear here to book.
Customer reviews
Selected customer reviews. Counts checked September 2026.
The local disposal guide
Norman collects its own trash, yard waste and recycling with city carts and city crews, and the charge rides on the City utility bill. Anything too large for the polycart has three city routes rather than one. A household can book a curbside bulky pickup for a published fee, wait for the fall or spring cleanup and set the item out on its own collection day, or load the car and take it to the Transfer Station on Chautauqua Avenue, where a resident rate applies and each household gets one free mattress or set a day. Refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners are the one category with a printed condition at every gate: the Freon has to be captured by a certified technician and the unit tagged before anyone will take it, and the free white goods area beside the hazardous waste facility will not accept those units at all. Household chemicals go to that same complex on Chautauqua by appointment, and electronics are the gap in the city's own program.
Reviewed · Sources below
Norman runs an automated curbside service with a serial-numbered polycart that stays with the address, collection by city crews, and the charge on the monthly City utility bill. A second cart is available for a published monthly fee, and everything in the cart has to be bagged household trash.
Oversized household items leave on a booked curbside bulky pickup, on one of the two citywide cleanups a year, or in a self-hauled load at the Transfer Station. The bulky pickup runs on two Saturdays a month and carries a flat fee.
Furniture is refused in the polycart and is named as an accepted residential item at the Transfer Station, so a couch leaves on the booked bulky pickup, on the cleanup day for the household's own collection route, or in a self-hauled load.
Mattresses have their own published rule at the Transfer Station: a Norman household may bring one mattress or a mattress and box spring set free each day, and each additional piece carries a charge. The cleanup day and the bulky pickup are the other two routes.
A free self-serve area beside the household hazardous waste facility takes most scrap metal and white goods from Norman residents, and the Transfer Station takes appliances as part of its residential load. The published exclusions are what decide the route for a given unit.
A unit that holds refrigerant is the one item with an explicit condition at every Norman gate: the Freon has to be captured by a certified technician and the unit tagged before the city or the transfer station will take it, and the free white goods area refuses these units outright.
Norman has a gap in its own electronics program. The Transfer Station lists televisions, computers and phones as prohibited toxic waste, and the household hazardous waste facility states it cannot accept electronics at all, so the city route is a periodic e-waste collection event and the fallback is a private recycler on the state list.
Household batteries go to the household hazardous waste facility by appointment, and cords, cables, discs, tapes and small devices are collected at the city's electronics events. The curbside recycling cart refuses all of it.
A household remodel is on the Transfer Station's residential accepted list, which makes a self-hauled load the practical route, while the cleanup day refuses remodeling and demolition debris and commercial construction debris pays the standard gate rate.
Exercise equipment is not named on any Norman list, so a treadmill or a weight machine is booked as a bulky item or set out on a cleanup day after the department confirms it, because the cleanup excludes remodeling debris and specific hazard categories rather than large household goods.
Tires have their own free city route and their own refusals. A Norman resident can use the self-serve tire area in the Chautauqua complex at no cost, while both the Transfer Station and the cleanup day refuse tires.
Household chemicals have a real Norman destination: the Household Hazardous Waste Facility on Chautauqua Avenue, open by appointment to residents, which takes paint, solvents, fuels, pesticides, pool chemicals, bulbs, mercury devices, cleaners, aerosols, sharps, small camping propane canisters and more at no cost.
The handoff matters
The polycart goes to the curb or alley no later than 7:00 a.m. on the collection day, within two feet of the curb with the handles facing away from the street and three to four feet of clearance from cars, mailboxes, trees and shrubs. It may be put out no earlier than noon the day before and has to come back in by noon the day after, and all trash stays bagged inside the cart.
City residential collection page with the automated polycart system, the closed lid and all trash inside the cart rules, the list of material that may never go in the polycart, the 7 a.m. placement and clearance requirements and the put out and remove windows, the additional cart charge and the bulky pickup that is not scheduled during a cleanupThe citywide cleanup runs once in the fall and once in the spring, with items curbside by 7 a.m. on the household's own polycart day and no earlier than one week before it. The cleanup refuses yard waste of any kind, remodeling and demolition debris, junk cars, and hazardous waste such as tires, batteries and paints, polycarts, wagons and wheelbarrows cannot be used as containers, and a Freon item needs a certified technician's tag.
City seasonal cleanup page with the twice yearly citywide cleanup, the 2026 fall dates listed by polycart day, the 7 a.m. placement and the one week early limit, the refused yard waste, remodeling and demolition debris, junk cars and hazardous waste, the ban on using polycarts, wagons or wheelbarrows as cleanup containers, the certified technician and tag requirement for Freon units, the free transfer station hours on those Saturdays and the free hazardous waste appointmentsThe Transfer Station on Chautauqua Avenue takes a residential load at the resident rate with a current City of Norman utility bill shown at the gate, and every household may bring one mattress or set free each day. Televisions, computers and phones, hazardous waste, paint, tires, batteries, asbestos, asphalt, dirt or soil, oversized metal or lumber and ammunition are refused, and a commercial or non-resident load pays the higher standard rate.
City transfer station page with the 3901 Chautauqua Avenue address, the weekday and Saturday hours, the residential rate with a utility bill and the named residential load types including a home remodel and appliances with the Freon removed, the higher non-resident and commercial rate with its own load list, the mattress allowance of one free mattress or set a day and the charge for each additional piece, the payment methods and the full prohibited list covering toxic electronic waste, hazardous waste, paint, tires, concrete, asphalt, asbestos, dirt, oversized metal and lumber and ammunitionCurbside recycling takes aluminium, paper, plastics numbered one and two, steel and tin cans, paperboard, cardboard and paper bags, and it refuses glass of any kind, foam, plastic bags and film, batteries, electronics, tires, chemicals, medical waste and scrap metal. Recyclables go loose into the cart or in a paper bag, glass has its own drop-off container at the recycling centers, and washed foam can go to the Styro-Station at University Lutheran Church.
City curbside recycling guidelines with the accepted paper, cardboard, metal and plastics one and two list, the refusal of glass, foam, plastic bags, film, batteries, electronics, tires, chemicals, medical waste and scrap metal, the loose in the cart and paper bag rule and the retail plastic bag drop-offs, and the foam Styro-Station at University Lutheran ChurchCity recycling centers page with the accepted aluminium, steel and tin cans, corrugated cardboard, glass in three colors, newspaper and plastics one and two, the refused foam, foil, food, glass panes, film, oil containers, hoses, lawn furniture, hangers and sharps, and the three satellite locations plus the transfer station hub with their hoursUse 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.
See your pickup preparationBefore you book
Prices, timing and the details that matter at your address.
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.
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.
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.
Call the Sanitation Division on (405) 329-1023 and ask for the next available bulky date. The city schedules bulky collection on Saturdays twice a month, the specific Saturdays depend on demand, and the flat bulky fee applies. Bulky pickups are not scheduled while a fall or spring cleanup is running.Official guidance
Three city routes take it: a bulky pickup booked on (405) 329-1023 for a flat fee, the fall or spring cleanup when the couch goes out on the household's own collection day, or a self-hauled load at the Transfer Station, where furniture is on the residential accepted list. Furniture may never go in the polycart.Official guidance
One mattress or mattress set a day is free for a Norman sanitation customer with a current City of Norman utility bill, and each additional mattress or set carries the published per piece charge. A non-resident dropping only a mattress or set pays the set fee, and a non-resident with other items pays the standard rate on top.Official guidance
Most scrap metal and white goods are accepted free at the self-serve area between the hazardous waste facility and the Transfer Station, with fuels and oils removed from machines such as mowers and rototillers. Aluminium items, refrigerators, freezers, hot water tanks, dishwashers, air conditioning units and fence materials are the named exclusions.Official guidance
No. The city takes a refrigerator only if it is certified Freon free, and the tag from a certified technician is what proves it. The free white goods area refuses refrigerators, freezers and air conditioning units, so the unit either goes to the Transfer Station for a fee or out on a booked bulky pickup, and the cleanup day refuses an untagged Freon item as well.Official guidance
Not to the Transfer Station, which prohibits televisions, computers and phones as toxic waste, and not to the household hazardous waste facility, which states it cannot accept electronics. The city runs at least one electronics collection event a year with a goal of spring and fall events, and a household that cannot wait is sent to the state list of private recyclers, some of which charge fees.Official guidance
The City of Norman Sanitation Division, using city polycarts for curbside trash, yard waste and recycling, with the charge on the monthly City utility bill. Recycling is collected every other week on the same day as the trash, a second cart costs a monthly fee, and the division answers on (405) 329-1023.Official guidance
During the fall and spring cleanups. The city states that bulk pickups are not scheduled during the time of the fall and spring cleanup, so a household with an urgent item either waits for the cleanup day that matches its collection route or takes the load to the Transfer Station.Official guidance
Because the city and the Transfer Station only take a unit once the Freon has been captured by a certified technician, and the tag on the unit is what proves the removal happened. The cleanup day applies the same rule to anything containing Freon, and the free white goods area refuses those units entirely.Official guidance
The Transfer Station prohibits televisions, computers and phones as toxic waste, and the household hazardous waste facility states it cannot accept electronics, so the city route is its periodic electronics collection event. A household that cannot wait is sent to the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality list of private recyclers, and the city warns that some of them charge fees.Official guidance

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