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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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.
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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 Eagle Mountain publishes no curbside furniture or bulky collection, so a couch is a self-haul, a private hauler arrangement, or a free trip on a city landfill pass. The city's waste FAQ publishes a pass for one pickup load of 6 cubic yards up to 500 pounds at the Intermountain Regional Landfill, claimable up to twice a year from City Hall, and the pass does not cover mattresses, refrigerators, tires with rims, more than one tire without rims, or more than one television or monitor. Both disposal sites take furniture in the ordinary waste stream. From $26 for out of district rate for a mixed waste load up to 500 pounds at the North Pointe transfer station, with the in district rate at 13.00 and the district's own out of district column at 26.00 for that weight band, against 15.00 for an average pickup load at the Intermountain Regional Landfill. Eagle Mountain residents hauling their own load. The district lists Eagle Mountain as a non-participating city whose residents pay the higher out of district fees and must show identification at the gate.
City collection Both disposal sites name mattresses and price them per piece, so bedding leaves on a self-haul trip. The district publishes an each price for every mattress, the landfill publishes a higher each price for both mattresses and box springs, and the district's discounted first mattress applies only to residents of its member cities, which does not include Eagle Mountain. From $20 per mattress or box spring at the North Pointe transfer station, with the Intermountain Regional Landfill charging 25.00 for each mattress and each box spring. Households delivering their own bed, with the district noting that the discounted first mattress of 10.00 applies only to the member cities it lists, which include Lehi, Saratoga Springs and Vineyard but not Eagle Mountain.
City collection Appliances have set prices at both sites. Washers, dryers and water heaters are taken at the landfill with no additional fee, a refrigerator is charged at one price when the Freon is already gone and a higher price when the unit still holds it, and the transfer station charges a refrigerant extraction fee for any appliance that contains refrigerant. From $15 per unit refrigerant extraction fee at the North Pointe transfer station, with the Intermountain Regional Landfill charging 15.00 for a refrigerator without Freon and 25.00 with Freon while washers, dryers and water heaters carry no additional fee there. Households delivering their own appliance, with the landfill restricting household hazardous waste and refrigerant handling to residential customers rather than commercial ones.
City collection Garbage and recycling are city utility services. A new build qualifies for one garbage bin, extra bins come through the city's change request form, and the city publishes a pickup map and a recyclables list. No bulky or special collection is published alongside them, so a large load goes to a disposal site, or a household can use one of the two landfill passes the city offers each year, each covering one pickup load of 6 cubic yards up to 500 pounds. Garbage and recycling ride the city utility account and the city publishes no separate collection rate, while extra bins are ordered through the Garbage and Recycle Change Request form. Confirm the current utility charge and bin pricing with the city's Utilities and Billing department.
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?
Eagle Mountain collects household garbage and recycling as a city utility service, with one bin included for a new home and extra bins ordered through the city, and it publishes no bulky item programme of its own. Everything large therefore goes to one of two disposal sites. The Intermountain Regional Landfill at Fairfield, immediately west of the city, takes household waste, construction material, clean concrete and dirt, wood and green waste and residential hazardous items, with residential loads starting at $15 and set prices for mattresses, appliances and screens. The North Pointe Solid Waste District runs a transfer station in Lindon and a construction and demolition landfill at Fairfield, and its own FAQ names Eagle Mountain as a non-participating city, which means higher out of district fees and identification at the gate.
Eagle Mountain publishes no curbside furniture or bulky collection, so a couch is a self-haul, a private hauler arrangement, or a free trip on a city landfill pass. The city's waste FAQ publishes a pass for one pickup load of 6 cubic yards up to 500 pounds at the Intermountain Regional Landfill, claimable up to twice a year from City Hall, and the pass does not cover mattresses, refrigerators, tires with rims, more than one tire without rims, or more than one television or monitor. Both disposal sites take furniture in the ordinary waste stream.
City cost & eligibility
From $26 for out of district rate for a mixed waste load up to 500 pounds at the North Pointe transfer station, with the in district rate at 13.00 and the district's own out of district column at 26.00 for that weight band, against 15.00 for an average pickup load at the Intermountain Regional Landfill. Eagle Mountain residents hauling their own load. The district lists Eagle Mountain as a non-participating city whose residents pay the higher out of district fees and must show identification at the gate.
When & how
Use the transfer station at 2000 W 200 S in Lindon, open Monday to Friday 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., or the Intermountain Regional Landfill at 800 S Allen Ranch Road in Fairfield, open Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Get it ready
Cover and secure the load, because the district double charges uncovered or unsecured loads under state law with a published minimum and maximum, and separate concrete, dirt, woodwaste and household debris so each stream is priced correctly.
Both disposal sites name mattresses and price them per piece, so bedding leaves on a self-haul trip. The district publishes an each price for every mattress, the landfill publishes a higher each price for both mattresses and box springs, and the district's discounted first mattress applies only to residents of its member cities, which does not include Eagle Mountain.
City cost & eligibility
From $20 per mattress or box spring at the North Pointe transfer station, with the Intermountain Regional Landfill charging 25.00 for each mattress and each box spring. Households delivering their own bed, with the district noting that the discounted first mattress of 10.00 applies only to the member cities it lists, which include Lehi, Saratoga Springs and Vineyard but not Eagle Mountain.
When & how
Use either site during its published hours, and expect identification to be checked at the district gate.
Get it ready
Keep the bed dry and separate it from the general load so it is charged at the mattress rate, and remember that each mattress and each box spring is priced separately.
Appliances have set prices at both sites. Washers, dryers and water heaters are taken at the landfill with no additional fee, a refrigerator is charged at one price when the Freon is already gone and a higher price when the unit still holds it, and the transfer station charges a refrigerant extraction fee for any appliance that contains refrigerant.
City cost & eligibility
From $15 per unit refrigerant extraction fee at the North Pointe transfer station, with the Intermountain Regional Landfill charging 15.00 for a refrigerator without Freon and 25.00 with Freon while washers, dryers and water heaters carry no additional fee there. Households delivering their own appliance, with the landfill restricting household hazardous waste and refrigerant handling to residential customers rather than commercial ones.
When & how
Deliver during either site's open hours, and tell the attendant that the unit contains refrigerant so it is segregated.
Get it ready
Empty and defrost the unit, keep it upright, and keep refrigerant appliances separate from the general load, because both sites handle them as a separate priced stream.
Both sites take screens. The landfill publishes an each price for a television and the same for a monitor, and the transfer station includes one household electronic item per load inside the minimum fee and charges a set fee for each additional household unit.
City cost & eligibility
From $5 per television or monitor at the Intermountain Regional Landfill, with the North Pointe transfer station including one household electronic item per load in the minimum load fee and charging 10.00 for each additional household unit. Households delivering their own device. The district treats one typical household electronic item per load as part of the minimum fee, while commercial sized equipment such as copiers is excluded from the household allowance.
When & how
Use either site during its published hours, and group household units into one trip where possible because the district charges per additional unit.
Get it ready
Wipe personal data before handover, keep the screens out of any mixed construction load, and keep batteries with the household hazardous material stream rather than with the electronics.
Both sites take construction material, and the district also runs a dedicated construction and demolition landfill at Fairfield. The transfer station prices a load up to 500 pounds per load and charges by the ton above that, with clean concrete at a lower per ton rate and contaminated soil needing prior approval.
City cost & eligibility
From $13 per construction and demolition load up to 500 pounds at the North Pointe transfer station, with 37.00 per ton above that and clean concrete without rebar at 12.00 per ton, while the Intermountain Regional Landfill prices mixed C and D, clean asphalt and concrete, clean dirt and woodwaste by load and type. Eagle Mountain residents hauling their own material. The district lists Eagle Mountain as a non-participating city, so out of district rates apply to the waste streams where the district publishes them, and identification is required at the gate.
When & how
Use the transfer station Monday to Friday 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., the district's construction and demolition landfill at Fairfield on weekdays, or the Intermountain Regional Landfill during its published hours.
Get it ready
Cover and secure the load to avoid the state law double charge, separate clean concrete and dirt from mixed debris, keep rebar out of a clean concrete load if you want the lower rate, and get prior approval with laboratory documentation before bringing contaminated soil.
Exercise equipment is named on neither site's list, although metal and bulky household material is accepted at both. The machine therefore has to be confirmed at the gate rather than assumed, and the price will follow whichever stream the attendant assigns.
City cost & eligibility
No exercise equipment rate is published by the city, the district or the landfill. Call the district on (801) 225-8538 or the landfill on (801) 930-0984 before hauling the machine, and confirm whether it is priced as mixed waste, scrap metal or a special handling item at $60 per ton with a $60 minimum.
When & how
Confirm by phone during business hours, then deliver during the receiving site's open hours.
Get it ready
Give the weight and dimensions when you call, drain any fluids from powered equipment, remove the console and battery pack so the electronics are handled separately, and keep the machine out of a clean concrete or green waste load.
Garbage and recycling are city utility services. A new build qualifies for one garbage bin, extra bins come through the city's change request form, and the city publishes a pickup map and a recyclables list. No bulky or special collection is published alongside them, so a large load goes to a disposal site, or a household can use one of the two landfill passes the city offers each year, each covering one pickup load of 6 cubic yards up to 500 pounds.
City cost & eligibility
Garbage and recycling ride the city utility account and the city publishes no separate collection rate, while extra bins are ordered through the Garbage and Recycle Change Request form. Confirm the current utility charge and bin pricing with the city's Utilities and Billing department.
When & how
Check the city's trash and recycling pickup map for the collection day, and keep the container accessible on the service day.
Get it ready
Keep recyclables to the city's published list of what is and is not accepted, and keep material that belongs to the disposal sites, such as mattresses, appliances, screens and construction debris, out of the curbside carts.
The district double charges any load that arrives uncovered or unsecured, at a $13 minimum and a $50 maximum, and it notes that this is state law rather than a local preference. Tarp the truck or trailer before leaving the house, keep material from blowing onto the road, and separate clean concrete, dirt, wood and household waste so each stream is weighed and priced on its own.
Eagle Mountain residents pay the out of district rate
The district serves Utah County and names Eagle Mountain among the communities it covers, then lists Eagle Mountain as one of the non-participating cities whose residents pay higher fees, and it requires identification at the gate. For a mixed waste load the district publishes $26 for the first 500 pounds and $52 for 501 to 1,000 pounds for out of district customers, against $13 and $26 in district, which is why the Intermountain Regional Landfill at Fairfield is often the closer and cheaper trip for city households.
The North Pointe transfer station at 2000 W 200 S in Lindon is open Monday to Friday 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and it closes on New Year's Day, Memorial Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas with early closings on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve. The Intermountain Regional Landfill at 800 S Allen Ranch Road in Fairfield is open Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., closed Sundays, and both sites take card payment while the district takes cash only in exact amounts and no longer accepts checks.
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.
Haul the load to the Intermountain Regional Landfill
An Eagle Mountain household with furniture, a mattress, an appliance, a screen, construction material or hazardous household items, or one using a city landfill pass for a load of up to 500 pounds.
Cost & conditions
From $15 for residential load starting price for an average pickup load, with mattresses and box springs at 25.00 each, refrigerators at 15.00 without Freon and 25.00 with Freon, televisions and monitors at 5.00 each, and tires at 10.00 each with a rim or 5.00 without. Households delivering their own load, paid by cash, card or check. Residential household hazardous waste is accepted from residential customers only and never from commercial entities.
Arrange it
Drive to 800 S Allen Ranch Road in Fairfield, Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., and tell staff about hazardous items so they can be segregated.
Larger loads cost more and are priced by load size and waste type, tires are limited to four per load under state regulation, and commercial entities may not bring household hazardous waste.
Eagle Mountain City utilities with the Intermountain Regional Landfill and the North Pointe Solid Waste District
Use the North Pointe transfer station in Lindon
A household with mattresses, appliances, screens, construction debris or mixed waste that prefers the weekday and Saturday hours in Lindon.
Cost & conditions
From $26 for out of district mixed waste rate for a load up to 500 pounds, with 501 to 1,000 pounds at 52.00, over 1,000 pounds at 87.00 per ton, mattresses at 20.00 each, a 15.00 refrigerant extraction fee per unit, 10.00 for each additional household electronic unit, and non-commercial car and pickup tires at 6.50 each. Eagle Mountain residents, who the district lists among the non-participating cities paying the higher out of district rates, with identification required at the gate.
Arrange it
Drive to 2000 W 200 S in Lindon with identification, pay by card or with exact cash, and separate the streams so each is weighed properly.
Covered and secured loads are required because uncovered loads are double charged, checks are no longer accepted, tires larger than a 24 inch rim are not accepted at the transfer station, and the discounted first mattress rate applies only to member city residents.
Eagle Mountain's city service is the garbage and recycling cart on the utility account, so anything large is a self-haul or private hauler decision. The closer site is the Intermountain Regional Landfill at 800 S Allen Ranch Road in Fairfield, west of the city, open Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., where residential loads start at $15 for an average pickup, mattresses and box springs are $25 each, refrigerators are $15 without Freon and $25 with it, televisions and monitors are $5 each, tires are $10 on a rim or $5 without, and household hazardous items from paints to batteries are accepted from residents only. The other site is the North Pointe transfer station at 2000 W 200 S in Lindon, open Monday to Friday 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., where the district lists Eagle Mountain as a non-participating city, so out of district rates apply, identification is required and uncovered loads are double charged: $26 for a mixed load up to 500 pounds, $20 per mattress, a $15 refrigerant extraction fee, $13 per load up to 500 pounds of construction debris with $37 per ton above that, and $10 for each household electronic item beyond the first in a load. Utilities and billing, garbage and recyclingAccepted waste and ratesLocation and hoursTransfer station fees and chargesFrequently asked questions
Landfill west of Eagle Mountain
Intermountain Regional Landfill
800 S Allen Ranch Road, Fairfield, UT 84013
Municipal solid waste including household garbage, lawn waste, boxes, furniture, clothing, bottles and food scraps, mixed construction and demolition material such as drywall, flooring, roofing, tile and windows, clean asphalt and concrete, clean dirt, woodwaste and greenwaste, and residential household hazardous waste including televisions, fridges, monitors, paints, cleaners, oils, batteries and pesticides.
Household hazardous waste is restricted to residential customers and is never accepted from commercial entities, some hazardous items carry an additional fee, tires are limited to four per load under state regulation, and larger loads are priced by size and waste type rather than at the starting rate.
Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., closed Sundays. Telephone (801) 930-0984.
From $15 for residential load starting price for an average pickup load, with mattresses and box springs at 25.00 each, refrigerators at 15.00 without Freon and 25.00 with Freon, televisions and monitors at 5.00 each, and tires at 10.00 each with a rim or 5.00 without. Households delivering their own load, paid by cash, card or check.
Mixed household waste, construction and demolition material, clean concrete and dirt, plant and wood waste, mattresses, electronics including televisions and computers, appliances with refrigerant extraction, tires, household chemicals, paint, fluorescent tubes and green waste.
Eagle Mountain is listed as a non-participating city, so residents pay the higher out of district rates and must show identification at the gate. Uncovered or unsecured loads are double charged, checks are not accepted, tires larger than a 24 inch rim diameter must go directly to the construction and demolition landfill at Fairfield, and the discounted first mattress rate applies only to member city residents.
Monday to Friday 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., closed on New Year's Day, Memorial Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas, with early closings on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve. Telephone (801) 225-8538.
From $26 for out of district mixed waste rate for a load up to 500 pounds, with 501 to 1,000 pounds at 52.00, over 1,000 pounds at 87.00 per ton, mattresses at 20.00 each, a 15.00 refrigerant extraction fee per unit, 10.00 for each additional household electronic unit, and non-commercial tires at 6.50 each. Residents of non-participating cities including Eagle Mountain, with identification required and payment by card or exact cash.
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 couch leave an Eagle Mountain home?+
By self-haul or a private hauler, because the city publishes no curbside bulky service. Both the North Pointe transfer station in Lindon and the Intermountain Regional Landfill at Fairfield take furniture in the ordinary waste stream, priced by load or weight, and Eagle Mountain residents pay the district's higher out of district rate and show identification at the gate.Official guidance
What does a mattress cost to dispose of near Eagle Mountain?+
The North Pointe transfer station in Lindon charges a published each price for a mattress or box spring, and the Intermountain Regional Landfill at Fairfield charges a higher each price for both. The district's discounted first mattress rate applies only to residents of its member cities, and Eagle Mountain is listed as a non-participating city, so the full each price applies.Official guidance
Can a refrigerator be taken near Eagle Mountain?+
Yes, at a published price. The Intermountain Regional Landfill charges one rate for a refrigerator without Freon and a higher rate with it, while washers, dryers and water heaters carry no additional fee there. The North Pointe transfer station charges a refrigerant extraction fee per unit for any appliance containing refrigerant, and it asks residents to tell staff so the unit is handled separately.Official guidance
Where do Eagle Mountain televisions and computers go?+
To the Intermountain Regional Landfill, which publishes an each price for televisions and monitors, or to the North Pointe transfer station in Lindon, where one typical household electronic item per load is accepted inside the minimum fee and each additional household unit carries a set recycling fee. Commercial sized equipment is not treated as a household item.Official guidance
Who collects trash in Eagle Mountain?+
Eagle Mountain City collects garbage and recycling as a utility service. A new build qualifies for one garbage bin, extra bins come through the city's Garbage and Recycle Change Request form, utilities must be in the property owner's name, and the city publishes a pickup map for collection days.Official guidance
Does Eagle Mountain pick up bulky items at the curb?+
No bulky or large item programme is published with the city utility service. The city's waste FAQ publishes a landfill pass for one pickup load of 6 cubic yards up to 500 pounds at the Intermountain Regional Landfill, claimable up to twice a year from City Hall, and the pass does not cover mattresses, refrigerators, tires with rims, more than one tire without rims, or more than one television or monitor. Otherwise a couch, mattress or appliance is a self-haul trip to the Intermountain Regional Landfill or the North Pointe transfer station, or a private hauler arrangement.Official guidance
Is Eagle Mountain a member of the waste district?+
No. The district lists Eagle Mountain among the communities it serves and then names it as one of the non-participating cities, alongside Alpine, Cedar Fort and Fairfield, so its residents pay higher out of district fees and must show identification at the gate.Official guidance
What happens to paint, oil and batteries?+
The Intermountain Regional Landfill accepts household hazardous waste from residential customers only, never from commercial entities, and its list covers televisions, fridges, monitors, paints, cleaners, oils, batteries and pesticides, with some items carrying an extra fee. Tell staff about hazardous items so they can be segregated, and note that the district transfer station takes household chemicals free up to three gallons with $0.50 per unit beyond.Official guidance
How can I pay at these sites?+
The landfill takes cash, card or check. The district takes credit cards as its main payment method, requires cash to be the exact amount if you use it, and no longer accepts checks. Identification is required at the district gate.Official guidance
Do metal workout machines count as mixed waste?+
That depends on how the attendant classifies the machine. Metal and bulky household material is part of the accepted waste at both the Intermountain Regional Landfill and the North Pointe transfer station, but exercise equipment is named on neither fee schedule, and the district publishes a special handling rate for items that need extra attention. Call the district on (801) 225-8538 or the landfill on (801) 930-0984 before hauling it.Official guidance
