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 too large for the bin goes through the garbage company as bulky waste, with fees possible. The county treats large items as bulky waste that the garbage company may collect for an extra fee and publishes no amount, so ask the company for the price of the piece or take it to a drop-off location instead.
City collection A mattress is a bulky item that the garbage company may collect, and the county says extra fees may apply. The county names mattresses as bulky waste and tells homeowners to call their garbage company to ask if it can pick the item up, noting that extra fees may apply, and it publishes no amount, so ask the company for the price before the mattress goes out.
City collection Appliances are named as bulky waste and the garbage company decides whether it can collect them. The county lists appliances under bulky waste and publishes no rate, so call the garbage company to ask about the pickup and any extra fee, or take the appliance to a drop-off location.
City collection Bulky waste goes through the garbage company, which may charge an extra fee, or to a drop-off location. The county tells homeowners to call their garbage company to ask if it can pick up a bulky item, noting that extra fees may apply, and it publishes no amount, so ask the company for the price before booking the pickup.
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?
Rivergrove points residents to Clackamas County for recycling and to Republic Services for the collection company, so the county guide carries the material rules: paper, metal and plastic go in the recycling bin empty and dry, glass goes in a separate bin and never in the recycling bin, yard waste collection is an urban service, and used motor oil goes next to the glass bin in a marked container of two gallons or less for single-family customers. Garbage has to be bagged, and batteries, computers, monitors, televisions, compact fluorescent bulbs, hazardous waste, propane tanks, fuel canisters and chemicals must not go in the garbage. Bulky items such as mattresses and appliances are the garbage company's call, with the county advising homeowners to ask if the company can pick them up because extra fees may apply, or to take them to a drop-off location, while computers, monitors, televisions, printers, keyboards and mice go free to an Oregon E-Cycles collection site. Household hazardous waste is free for households at Metro's two facilities, and the Metro transfer stations take separated and covered loads of garbage, recycling and food waste.
A mattress is a bulky item that the garbage company may collect, and the county says extra fees may apply.
City cost & eligibility
The county names mattresses as bulky waste and tells homeowners to call their garbage company to ask if it can pick the item up, noting that extra fees may apply, and it publishes no amount, so ask the company for the price before the mattress goes out.
When & how
Call the garbage and recycling company that serves the address and ask whether the mattress can be picked up as a bulky item, or take it to a drop-off location if the company cannot collect it.
Get it ready
Keep the mattress out of the garbage bin and the recycling bin, consider donating it first if it is in good condition, and note that multifamily residents arrange large items through the landlord or property manager.
Furniture too large for the bin goes through the garbage company as bulky waste, with fees possible.
City cost & eligibility
The county treats large items as bulky waste that the garbage company may collect for an extra fee and publishes no amount, so ask the company for the price of the piece or take it to a drop-off location instead.
When & how
Call the garbage and recycling company to ask about the pickup, and use a drop-off location if the company cannot take the item.
Get it ready
Keep the piece out of the garbage and recycling bins, donate it first if it is in good condition, and remember that multifamily residents go through the landlord or property manager for large items.
Appliances are named as bulky waste and the garbage company decides whether it can collect them.
City cost & eligibility
The county lists appliances under bulky waste and publishes no rate, so call the garbage company to ask about the pickup and any extra fee, or take the appliance to a drop-off location.
When & how
Call the garbage and recycling company first, and use a drop-off location if the company cannot collect the appliance.
Get it ready
Empty the unit, keep it out of the garbage and recycling bins, and keep any coolant-bearing appliance out of the yard waste and glass streams.
Electronics go free to Oregon E-Cycles, and they must never go in the garbage.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. The county directs computers, monitors, televisions, printers, keyboards and mice to Oregon E-Cycles, where up to seven qualifying items at a time are recycled free at a collection site.
When & how
Take up to seven qualifying items at a time to an Oregon E-Cycles collection site, and keep them out of the garbage bin because the county lists computers, monitors, televisions and compact fluorescent bulbs among the items that do not belong there.
Get it ready
Clear personal data before handover, keep electronics out of the garbage and recycling bins, and keep batteries, compact fluorescent bulbs and hazardous waste on their own routes.
Small painted or treated wood can go in the garbage bin, while Metro requires project construction waste to follow its own disposal process.
City cost & eligibility
The county lists painted and stained wood, lumber, plywood and treated wood among the items that can go in the garbage bin, but it publishes no construction rate and Metro states that all construction waste from greater Portland must follow specific disposal processes, so confirm where a project load goes with the garbage company or at 503-234-3000.
When & how
Ask the garbage and recycling company about a container or drop-off for a project load, and check the Metro construction waste process before hauling it.
Get it ready
Keep small painted or treated wood in the bagged garbage only as the county allows, keep asbestos out of every load because Metro's transfer stations cannot accept it, and keep hazardous products on the household hazardous waste route instead.
Exercise equipment is not named in the county guide, so the garbage company has to confirm it.
City cost & eligibility
The county guide names mattresses and appliances as bulky waste but does not name exercise equipment, so call the garbage and recycling company and confirm whether the machine can be collected as a large item, and what it costs.
When & how
Call the garbage company first, and arrange the pickup or a drop-off only once the item is confirmed.
Get it ready
Break the machine down where you can, keep it out of the garbage and recycling bins, and remove any battery before it goes out.
Bulky waste goes through the garbage company, which may charge an extra fee, or to a drop-off location.
City cost & eligibility
The county tells homeowners to call their garbage company to ask if it can pick up a bulky item, noting that extra fees may apply, and it publishes no amount, so ask the company for the price before booking the pickup.
When & how
Call the garbage and recycling company to ask about the pickup and the fee, and take the load to a drop-off location if the company cannot collect it.
Get it ready
Keep bulky items out of the garbage bin and the recycling bin, bag the ordinary garbage and keep batteries, computers, monitors, televisions, compact fluorescent bulbs, hazardous waste, propane tanks, fuel canisters and chemicals out of the garbage because the county refuses them there.
Paint, chemicals, batteries and other household hazardous waste
Accepted with preparation
Household hazardous waste is free for households at Metro's two facilities, with a daily 35 gallon limit.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Hazardous waste disposal is free for households at Metro's facilities with a daily limit of 35 gallons measured by container size, while businesses must apply for a permit, make an appointment and pay a fee.
When & how
Take the material to Metro Central at 6161 NW 61st Ave. in Portland, open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and closed Sunday, or to Metro South at 2001 Washington St. in Oregon City, open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, and note both are closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's days.
Get it ready
Place items upright in sturdy boxes in a single layer, secure the lids, bag broken or leaking containers, keep products in original containers and do not guess at unmarked contents, protect light bulbs, use an FDA cleared red sharps container with free empty containers provided, and double-bag asbestos-containing material in labelled 6-mil plastic. Accepted items include paint, stains and sealants, automotive products, batteries, cleaning products, compressed gas cylinders, cooking oil, fluorescent bulbs, liquid mercury, medical sharps, personal care products, pool and spa chemicals, space heaters and yard chemicals, while electric vehicle batteries, most explosives and radioactive material are refused. Leftover paint can also go to PaintCare sites for no fee.
Recycling, glass, yard waste and garbage each have their own rules
All recycling has to be empty and dry, paper, metal and plastic go in the same recycling bin, and glass goes in a separate glass bin and never in the recycling bin, with missing bins coming from the garbage and recycling company. Yard waste collection is an urban service, motor oil goes next to the glass bin in a marked container with a screw-top cap holding two gallons or less for single-family customers, and ordinary garbage must be bagged.
Batteries, electronics, hazardous products and chemicals stay out of the bin
Batteries, computers, monitors, televisions, compact fluorescent bulbs, hazardous waste, propane tanks and fuel canisters and chemicals do not belong in the garbage, and the county sends them to drop-off locations or to Metro. Bulky items such as mattresses and appliances go through the garbage company instead of the bin, and laptops, monitors and printers go free to an Oregon E-Cycles collection site.
Metro transfer stations and hazardous waste facilities serve the region
The Metro Central and Metro South transfer stations take garbage, recycling, food waste and other debris, and a separated and covered load pays a lower rate. Household hazardous waste is free for households at both hazardous waste facilities with a daily 35 gallon limit, Metro's transfer stations cannot accept material containing asbestos, and Metro experts answer questions on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 503-234-3000.
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.
Call the garbage and recycling company for collection and bulky items
A Rivergrove household that needs garbage and recycling service or a large item pickup.
Cost & conditions
The county publishes no collection or bulky item rate and says extra fees may apply for a large item, so call the garbage and recycling company for current prices, and the city points residents to Republic Services for the company's page.
Arrange it
Contact the garbage and recycling company that serves the address, ask whether a bulky item can be picked up, and use a drop-off location if the company cannot collect it.
Multifamily residents and businesses arrange large items through the landlord or property manager, and batteries, computers, monitors, televisions, compact fluorescent bulbs, hazardous waste, propane tanks, fuel canisters and chemicals cannot go in the garbage.
City of Rivergrove with Clackamas County and Metro
Take electronics to Oregon E-Cycles
A household with computers, monitors, televisions, printers, keyboards or mice.
Cost & conditions
No charge. Oregon E-Cycles takes up to seven qualifying items at a time to a collection site for free recycling, and the county lists computers, monitors, televisions, printers, keyboards and mice among the qualifying items.
Arrange it
Take up to seven qualifying items at a time to an Oregon E-Cycles collection site, and keep them out of the garbage bin.
Only qualifying items are free, batteries, compact fluorescent bulbs and hazardous waste have their own routes, and multifamily residents should check with the landlord about building arrangements.
City of Rivergrove with Clackamas County and Metro
Take the load to a Metro transfer station
A household with a vehicle that can carry garbage, recycling, food waste or a bulky load.
Cost & conditions
Metro prints no tipping rate on the retained page and instead says to separate and cover a load to pay a lower rate, so confirm the current charge before hauling.
Arrange it
Take the load to Metro Central or Metro South, separate and cover it to pay the lower rate, and call 503-234-3000 with questions on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Household hazardous waste goes to a Metro hazardous waste facility rather than the transfer station, material containing asbestos is not accepted at the transfer stations, and construction waste must follow Metro's own disposal process.
City of Rivergrove with Clackamas County and Metro
Drop household hazardous waste free at a Metro facility
A household with paint, chemicals, batteries, sharps or other hazardous products.
Cost & conditions
No charge. Hazardous waste disposal is free for households at Metro's facilities with a daily limit of 35 gallons measured by container size, while businesses must apply for a permit, make an appointment and pay a fee.
Arrange it
Take the material to Metro Central at 6161 NW 61st Ave. in Portland, open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or Metro South at 2001 Washington St. in Oregon City, open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, both closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's days.
Electric vehicle batteries, most explosives, large loads, containers above five gallons where smaller ones will do, and radioactive material are not accepted, and boxes and containers including fuel cans cannot be returned.
Household hazardous products including adhesives, non-empty aerosol cans, ammunition smaller than 0.50 caliber, asbestos-containing materials, automotive products, batteries, cleaning products, compressed gas cylinders, cooking oil, some explosives, fluorescent light bulbs, liquid mercury, medical sharps, paint, stains and sealants, personal care products, pool and spa chemicals, certain space heaters and yard chemicals.
Households only for the free service, with a daily limit of 35 gallons measured by container size; businesses need a permit, an appointment and a fee. Electric vehicle batteries, most explosives, large loads and radioactive material are not accepted, and boxes and containers cannot be returned.
Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., closed Sunday, and closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's days.
No charge. Free for households with a daily limit of 35 gallons measured by container size.
The same household hazardous products as Metro Central, including paint, stains and sealants, automotive products, batteries, cleaning products, compressed gas cylinders, fluorescent bulbs, liquid mercury, medical sharps, personal care products, pool and spa chemicals and yard chemicals.
Households only for the free service, with a daily limit of 35 gallons measured by container size; businesses need a permit, an appointment and a fee. Electric vehicle batteries, most explosives, large loads and radioactive material are not accepted, and the entrance camera can be checked before a trip.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's days.
No charge. Free for households with a daily limit of 35 gallons measured by container size.
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 a Rivergrove mattress leave the curb?+
Through the garbage and recycling company, because the county names mattresses as bulky waste and tells homeowners to call their garbage company to ask if it can pick the item up, with extra fees possibly applying. If the company cannot collect it, the county advises taking it to a drop-off location, and anything in good condition can be donated instead.Official guidance
Does Rivergrove collect furniture at the curb?+
The county's route is to call your garbage company and ask whether it can pick up the large item, because extra fees may apply, and otherwise to take it to a drop-off location. Multifamily residents and businesses talk to the landlord or property manager instead, and good condition furniture should be donated first.Official guidance
How are Rivergrove appliances collected?+
The county puts appliances in the bulky waste category and tells homeowners to call their garbage company to ask whether it can pick the item up, with extra fees possibly applying, and otherwise to take it to a drop-off location. The company decides what it can collect, so confirm the price before the appliance goes out.Official guidance
Where do Rivergrove televisions and computers go?+
To an Oregon E-Cycles collection site, which the county says takes up to seven qualifying items at a time for free, covering computers, monitors, televisions, printers, keyboards and mice. These items must not go in the garbage, and the county lists batteries, compact fluorescent bulbs and hazardous waste on separate routes.Official guidance
Who collects trash in Rivergrove?+
A garbage and recycling company, which the city points residents to through Republic Services, with Clackamas County providing the recycling rules and hard-to-recycle referrals. The county guide explains what goes in each bin, the bulky waste route and the drop-off options, and Metro answers regional disposal questions on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 503-234-3000.Official guidance
What goes in the Rivergrove recycling bins?+
Paper, metal and plastic recycling go in the same recycling bin, everything empty and dry, and glass goes in a separate glass bin that you request from the garbage and recycling company rather than in the recycling bin. Yard waste is an urban service, single-family customers can set out used motor oil in a marked container of two gallons or less next to the glass bin, and batteries, electronics, hazardous waste, propane tanks and chemicals must not go in the garbage.Official guidance
