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 goes to a transfer station as garbage or to the hauler as an extra or special pickup. From $51 for the Metro transfer station minimum charge for garbage, which explicitly names broken furniture among the accepted material and charges heavier loads at the published per ton rate, with an extra set-out or a special service available from the hauler instead. Any household delivering furniture to a Metro transfer station, or a household arranging an extra set-out or special service with its franchised hauler at the published city rates.
City collection Mattresses are on the city's beyond-the-curb list, so the exact site has to be confirmed before hauling one. No retained page publishes a mattress price. The city lists mattresses among the materials that cannot go in the mixed recycling and points residents to Metro's Find a Recycler tool for a site, so confirm the location and the fee on that tool or with the city recycling line on 503-526-2665 before loading the piece.
City collection Appliances are accepted for recycling at the regional sites, and the fee is set at the gate. The Metro page lists appliances as recyclable material but publishes no appliance rate, and the WM residential drop-off accepts white goods without printing a price, so confirm the fee for the unit with the receiving site before the trip.
City collection One franchised hauler per area collects garbage, mixed recycling, compost and glass every week on the same service day. $27.65 for the published monthly residential rate for the smallest 20-gallon roll-cart effective October 1, 2025, with the 32 or 35 gallon, 60 gallon and 90 gallon carts at higher published monthly rates. Single-family dwellings and other housing with individual garbage and recycling service inside the city. The rate includes weekly collection of garbage, mixed recycling, composting and glass, and a household that shares service in a multifamily building has to ask its property manager about rates.
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?
Beaverton sets the rules and the rates but does not collect anything itself. Five franchised haulers each serve a fixed part of the city, the city program sets the collection standards, and a household pays for weekly garbage, mixed recycling, composting and glass on one service day. Everything that cannot ride those carts goes to a regional site instead. Electronics go free to the Oregon E-Cycles network for computers, monitors, printers and televisions, household chemicals go to Metro's year-round hazardous waste depot or a free spring or fall collection event, and construction material and household project loads go to the Metro transfer stations or the WM dry waste recovery facility in Hillsboro. Mattresses, tires, paint, batteries and foam sit in that beyond-the-curb group as well, and the city points residents to Metro's Find a Recycler tool for the exact site. Households that struggle with the bill can apply for a reduced rate that cuts the standard charge sharply for up to two years.
One franchised hauler per area collects garbage, mixed recycling, compost and glass every week on the same service day.
City cost & eligibility
$27.65 for the published monthly residential rate for the smallest 20-gallon roll-cart effective October 1, 2025, with the 32 or 35 gallon, 60 gallon and 90 gallon carts at higher published monthly rates. Single-family dwellings and other housing with individual garbage and recycling service inside the city. The rate includes weekly collection of garbage, mixed recycling, composting and glass, and a household that shares service in a multifamily building has to ask its property manager about rates.
When & how
Once a week on the collection day for the address, with all containers at the curb by 6 a.m. On days with extreme heat warnings collection may start early, so the city asks residents to set containers out the night before.
Get it ready
Recycle glass separately from the other materials, put only acceptable material in the containers, place recyclables directly into the cart rather than in plastic bags, and rinse food and liquid containers. Wires, hoses, chains, cords, charging cables, headphones and holiday lights belong in the trash because they tangle the sorting equipment, and contaminated carts can be tagged.
Beaverton runs no bulky collection of its own, so large loads go to a regional transfer station or to the hauler as an extra pickup.
City cost & eligibility
From $51 for the Metro transfer station minimum charge for garbage, which covers a load up to 240 pounds and names broken furniture among the accepted material, with heavier loads charged a proportion of the published per ton rate plus a transaction fee per load, and a smaller minimum published for clean wood and clean yard debris. Any household delivering material to a Metro transfer station, with the price depending on the material and the weight. A household can also arrange an extra set-out or a will-call pickup with its franchised hauler at the published city rates.
When & how
Take the load to a Metro transfer station or the WM dry waste recovery facility during posted hours, or arrange the extra pickup with the hauler.
Get it ready
Sort the load before arriving, because clean wood, clean yard debris and organics each carry a lower rate than mixed garbage and a load that mixes material is charged as garbage. Cover the load, since an uncovered load carries an added charge, and keep asbestos, roofing, liquids, burned material and electric vehicle batteries out entirely because the stations refuse them.
Furniture goes to a transfer station as garbage or to the hauler as an extra or special pickup.
City cost & eligibility
From $51 for the Metro transfer station minimum charge for garbage, which explicitly names broken furniture among the accepted material and charges heavier loads at the published per ton rate, with an extra set-out or a special service available from the hauler instead. Any household delivering furniture to a Metro transfer station, or a household arranging an extra set-out or special service with its franchised hauler at the published city rates.
When & how
Deliver the furniture to a transfer station during posted hours, or pay for the extra set-out or special pickup through the hauler.
Get it ready
Keep furniture out of the recycling cart and out of the compost cart, and sort it away from clean wood and yard debris so the load is not charged at the mixed garbage rate. Cover the load on the way to the station.
Mattresses are on the city's beyond-the-curb list, so the exact site has to be confirmed before hauling one.
City cost & eligibility
No retained page publishes a mattress price. The city lists mattresses among the materials that cannot go in the mixed recycling and points residents to Metro's Find a Recycler tool for a site, so confirm the location and the fee on that tool or with the city recycling line on 503-526-2665 before loading the piece.
When & how
Confirm the site first, then deliver the mattress during that site's posted hours rather than setting it out with the carts.
Get it ready
Keep the mattress dry and whole, keep it out of both carts, and confirm whether the chosen site charges per piece or by weight when the site is booked.
Appliances are accepted for recycling at the regional sites, and the fee is set at the gate.
City cost & eligibility
The Metro page lists appliances as recyclable material but publishes no appliance rate, and the WM residential drop-off accepts white goods without printing a price, so confirm the fee for the unit with the receiving site before the trip.
When & how
Deliver the unit to a Metro transfer station or the WM dry waste recovery residential drop-off during posted hours.
Get it ready
Empty the unit, remove the doors from a refrigerator or freezer so a child cannot be trapped, and declare a cooling unit at the gate so it is handled as an appliance rather than as scrap metal. Household hazardous waste is refused at the landfill side of the WM property, so a chemical item stays with the hazardous waste route.
Computers, monitors, printers and televisions are banned from the garbage and recycled free through Oregon E-Cycles.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Free at participating Oregon E-Cycles collection sites for seven or fewer computers including desktops, laptops and tablets, monitors, printers and televisions at a time, and computer peripherals such as keyboards and mice are also free. Other types of electronics are not covered by the program and may carry a fee set by the collection site.
When & how
Bring the items to a participating Oregon E-Cycles collection site during its posted hours. The city links the state drop-off site finder.
Get it ready
Keep computers, monitors, printers and televisions out of the garbage and out of the carts, because Oregon has prohibited them from disposal as garbage since January 1, 2010 and added printers and peripherals on January 1, 2015. Call the chosen site first if the load includes electronics outside the covered categories or more than seven covered items.
Project material goes to the Metro transfer station, which prices clean wood and yard debris below mixed garbage, or to the WM dry waste recovery site.
City cost & eligibility
From $42 for the Metro transfer station minimum charge for clean wood, with engineered wood such as plywood, oriented strand board, particle board, laminated wood and paneling charged as garbage at the higher garbage minimum and per ton rate, and clean yard debris at a lower minimum again. Any household delivering sorted project material to a Metro transfer station, or to the WM dry waste recovery residential drop-off at the Hillsboro property. Loads that mix material types are charged at the garbage rate, and an uncovered load carries an added charge.
When & how
Deliver the load during posted hours, and for a larger project use a hauler or a dumpster service rather than the household vehicles, since the stations refuse vehicles with drive motors.
Get it ready
Separate clean wood from engineered wood and from general debris before arriving, because the rates differ and clean wood has to be free of paint, stain, varnish, strapping, shrink wrap, labels and hardware, with nails allowed. Construction, renovation and demolition loads at the WM property must comply with the state asbestos rules and receive prior approval, and asbestos, roofing, liquids and burned material are refused at the Metro stations.
Exercise machines are not named on any city or regional list, so the piece is confirmed before it is loaded.
City cost & eligibility
No retained page names an exercise machine, and the transfer station charges by material and weight rather than by item, so call the receiving site and describe the machine before hauling it, or ask the hauler about a special service.
When & how
Confirm the site and the likely charge first, then deliver the machine during posted hours or arrange the hauler special service.
Get it ready
Break the machine down as far as it comes apart, separate any metal frame from plastic and upholstered parts, and keep the load covered for the trip, since an uncovered load carries an added charge.
Yard and food waste composting is part of the weekly service, with an extra set-out available and a regional option for larger loads.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Weekly compost collection for yard and food waste is included in the residential rate alongside garbage, mixed recycling and glass. An extra yard debris set-out of up to 32 gallons carries the published per occurrence charge, and a second 60-gallon compost cart carries its own published monthly charge.
When & how
The compost cart is collected on the same weekly service day as the garbage and recycling carts, with containers at the curb by 6 a.m.
Get it ready
Keep yard and food waste in the compost cart rather than in the recycling cart, and keep plastic bags out of the compost as well as the recycling. Clean yard debris that is free of dirt, sod, stumps, rocks, metal, glass, garbage and plastic bags can also be taken to a Metro transfer station at the published clean yard debris rate.
Household chemicals go to Metro's year-round hazardous waste depot or a free seasonal collection event.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Metro's household hazardous waste collection events are described as free and run in spring and fall across the region, while the year-round Metro Central hazardous waste depot accepts material under its own hours and requirements, so confirm the depot's terms on 503-234-3000.
When & how
Use the year-round depot at any time, or wait for a free spring or fall collection event, with locations and schedules on 503-234-3000.
Get it ready
Anything with the signal word danger, warning or caution is hazardous and must not go down the drain, on the ground, into a storm drain or into the trash. Keep products in original labeled containers where possible, do not mix products, do not use plastic bags, seal everything against leaks, and pack the containers in sturdy boxes in the trunk away from drivers, passengers and pets because the containers and boxes are not returned.
Beaverton's residential service includes weekly collection of garbage, mixed recycling, compost for yard and food waste and glass, all on the same day and all at the curb by 6 a.m. Glass is collected separately because mixing it damages the sorting equipment and creates safety concerns, recyclables go directly into the cart rather than in plastic bags, and containers should be rinsed.
Appliances, batteries, block foam and foam peanuts, Christmas trees, construction salvage and recycling, electronics, fluorescent light bulbs, household hazardous waste, mattresses, medical material, paint, plastic bags and tires cannot go in the mixed recycling and need a site of their own. The city points residents to Metro's Find a Recycler tool and its own recycling line to pick the right site.
Free electronics recycling through Oregon E-Cycles
Oregon has prohibited computers, monitors and televisions from disposal as garbage since January 1, 2010, adding printers and computer peripherals such as keyboards and mice on January 1, 2015. Anyone can bring seven or fewer of the covered items at a time to a participating collection site for free, and other electronics may be accepted for a site-set fee.
Anything labeled danger, warning or caution is hazardous and cannot go down a drain, on the ground, into a storm drain or into the trash. Keep products in original labeled containers and sealed against leaks, never mix products, never use plastic bags, and pack the containers in sturdy boxes in the trunk away from people and pets, because the containers and boxes are not given back.
Rates are reviewed each spring, and help is available
The city reviews collection rates each spring and notifies customers of any change 30 days before it takes effect. Households at or below 185 percent of the federal poverty level, or receiving SNAP, TANF, the Oregon Health Plan, free or reduced school lunch, LIHEAP, WIC or HUD assistance, can apply through Community Action for a 75 percent reduction for up to two years at the same address.
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 Beaverton Solid Waste and Recycling Program with five franchised haulers and regional Metro and WM facilities
Extra garbage set-out at the curb
A household with more garbage than the cart holds in a given week.
Cost & conditions
$5.6 for the published per occurrence charge for extra solid waste per can or cart up to 32 gallons. Beaverton residential customers on the franchised haulers' carts, with the charge applying per can or cart up to 32 gallons each time it is used.
Arrange it
Set the extra can or cart beside the regular carts on the service day with the charge added to the account by the hauler.
The extra set-out covers household garbage up to 32 gallons, and larger items still need the special service or a transfer station trip.
A household that missed a collection or needs an on-call pickup of recyclables, glass or compost.
Cost & conditions
$17.1 for the published will-call rate per occurrence for a 60-gallon recycling and composting roll-cart with a 14-gallon glass bin. Beaverton residential customers whose franchised hauler provides the will-call service, with the charge applying once per occurrence.
Arrange it
Call the hauler that serves the address, request the will-call pickup and set the carts out on the day the hauler gives.
The will-call covers recycling, composting and glass containers rather than bulky items, which are handled by a special service or a transfer station trip.
City of Beaverton Solid Waste and Recycling Program with five franchised haulers and regional Metro and WM facilities
Reduced rate program for the collection bill
A Beaverton household billed directly by its hauler that meets the income test or receives one of the listed assistance programs.
Cost & conditions
No charge. The application is free and gives a 75 percent reduction on the standard garbage and recycling rate for up to two years at the same address. Households must be inside Beaverton, billed directly by the garbage and recycling company, and either at or below 185 percent of the federal poverty level or enrolled in SNAP, TANF, the Oregon Health Plan, free or reduced school lunch, LIHEAP, WIC or HUD assistance.
Arrange it
Apply online or in person through Community Action in Hillsboro, and reapply after the two years if still eligible.
A household that pays its landlord for garbage service is not eligible, and the discount applies to the standard rates rather than making the service free.
Regional transfer and dry waste recovery site for project loads
WM Hillsboro Landfill and Tualatin Valley Waste Recovery
3205 SE Minter Bridge Road, Hillsboro, OR 97123
The landfill takes dry waste streams and the adjacent dry waste recovery facility runs a public residential drop-off for commingled dry waste or separated material from household projects, including wood, metal, concrete, cardboard, batteries, motor oil, carpet pad, rigid plastics, glass, tin, yard debris, tires, electronics and white goods.
The landfill refuses batteries, electronic waste, explosives, hazardous waste, medical waste, radioactive waste and putrescible or food waste, and the recovery side refuses asbestos, medical waste, explosives, putrescible waste, hazardous waste, biosolids, industrial waste and free liquids. Construction, renovation and demolition loads must comply with the state asbestos rules, including an asbestos survey for qualifying projects and prior approval before arriving.
Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon, with the office open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and the site is closed Sunday.
The WM rate pages set the tipping fees rather than the facility page retained here, and the nearby Metro transfer station publishes minimum charges between 37 and 51 dollars for loads up to 240 pounds, so confirm the fee for the specific load before hauling it.
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.
Where do large items go in Beaverton?+
To a regional facility rather than a city route. The Metro transfer stations accept household garbage and broken furniture at a published minimum charge and per ton rate, and the city lists the nearby transfer stations with what each accepts so the load goes to the right one.Official guidance
Can the hauler take extra material?+
Yes, for a published charge. The city rate page lists an extra solid waste set-out per can or cart up to 32 gallons, a will-call occurrence that includes a recycling and composting cart with a glass bin, and special services charged per hour plus disposal.Official guidance
Where does a mattress go in Beaverton?+
Mattresses are on the city's non-curbside list, which means they cannot go in the mixed recycling and need a specialty site found through Metro's Find a Recycler tool. The city recycling line is the confirmation point if the tool does not show an option nearby.Official guidance
Will the transfer station take a mattress?+
The Metro page retained here publishes rates for garbage, clean wood, yard debris and organics and does not name mattresses as a separate category, so the site has to be confirmed before the piece is hauled rather than assumed.Official guidance
Will the regional sites take appliances?+
Yes. Metro lists metal dishwashers, microwaves, water heaters, stoves, ovens and clothes washers and dryers among recyclable items at its transfer stations, and the WM residential drop-off at the Hillsboro property accepts white goods and e-waste.Official guidance
What does it cost to drop an appliance?+
No appliance rate is published on the pages retained here, so the fee has to be confirmed with the site. The general transfer station minimum runs between 37 and 51 dollars for loads up to 240 pounds, which gives an idea of the floor for a small load.Official guidance
Which electronics are free to recycle?+
Anyone can bring seven or fewer computers, monitors, printers and televisions at a time to a participating Oregon E-Cycles site for free, and computer peripherals such as keyboards and mice are also free. Other electronics may be accepted at a site-set fee.Official guidance
Can a television go in the trash?+
No. Oregon's E-Cycles program has prohibited computers, monitors and televisions from being disposed of as garbage since January 1, 2010, and printers and computer peripherals were added on January 1, 2015. They go to a participating collection site instead.Official guidance
Who collects the trash in Beaverton?+
One of five franchised haulers, each covering a specific part of the city, while the city Solid Waste and Recycling Program sets the collection rates and service standards. A Metro lookup tool shows the hauler for an address.Official guidance
How much does the weekly service cost?+
The monthly rate depends on the garbage cart size and covers weekly garbage, mixed recycling, composting and glass. The city publishes the rates for each cart size, the will-call occurrence, the recycling only and composting only subscriptions and the extra set-out charges, and reviews the rates each spring.Official guidance
Who handles construction and demolition loads?+
The haul goes to a Metro transfer station or to the WM dry waste recovery site, and any load of construction, renovation or demolition material at the WM property has to comply with the state asbestos rules, including an asbestos survey for qualifying projects and prior approval before the load arrives.Official guidance
Can wires, cords and holiday lights be recycled?+
No. The city asks residents to put wires, hoses, chains, electric cords, charging cables, headphones and holiday lights in the trash, because long stringy items tangle the sorting equipment and create hazards for the crew that runs it.Official guidance
Is there a charge for an uncovered load?+
Yes. Metro adds an uncovered load charge of 25 dollars per ton, or 3 dollars on a minimum load, because an uncovered load is a hazard and can draw a littering fine, so cover or tarp any load taken to a transfer station.Official guidance
