Junk removal in Beaverton, OR

Bulky pickup here is per item, and it is not a cleanout

Beaverton does have bulky pickup. It is not free, and it is not a cleanout.

Inside the city, garbage is collected by a franchised hauler, and the city sets one rate sheet for all of them. On the sheet in force since October 2025, a couch is $50 as the first item and $25 for each additional one, a fridge is $50 and a TV is $20. You book it through your hauler.

If your Beaverton address is actually in unincorporated Washington County, the county’s rate card applies instead: a $16 pickup fee plus $40.37 for a couch, $27.95 for a queen mattress, $42.50 for a fridge and $10.35 for a TV, at the rates effective August 2026. Access problems are billed as extra labor.

Either way a mixed pile gets priced piece by piece. One couch, use your hauler. A garage, a basement or a whole floor of furniture, that is us.

Your mail says Beaverton. The county may disagree

Beaverton was incorporated in 1893 and is the second most populous city in Washington County. A lot of what gets called Beaverton is not in it. Aloha is an unincorporated community of about 54,000 people that tried to become a city in 1984 and was turned down. Cedar Hills is unincorporated too, a postwar subdivision that broke ground in 1946. A 2004 plan to annex those neighborhoods stalled after Nike fought its own annexation and the legislature passed a law blocking it.

What that changes for you: who sets your garbage rates. What it does not change: our price. We charge the same in Aloha as on Broadway Street, and the same as in Hillsboro or Tigard.

What Beaverton homes actually hand us

Central Beaverton. Mostly small houses from the 1940s to the 1960s on tight streets near downtown, and some condos near the light rail. Single-car garages used as storage for a decade, and condo jobs where we fix a loading spot before the window.

Cedar Hills. Ranches under big trees, often held by one family for decades. The work here is often a whole house: a parent’s estate, a downsizing, a basement nobody has opened since the 1980s.

Aloha. Around 19,000 homes, many of them 1970s to 1990s ranches and split-levels with room for a shed, a boat and a second fridge in the garage. Garage and yard clears are the normal job.

Murray Hill. A planned community built between 1986 and 1992, about 1,457 residences under one owners association with its own compliance committee. People here book a truck rather than stage a pile in the driveway.

Progress Ridge. Newer, and a lot of it is stacked townhomes: garage on the ground floor, living on the second, bedrooms on the third. Furniture comes down two flights and the driveways are short, so we plan parking first.

Apartments everywhere. Roughly half of Beaverton’s housing is rented, and most complexes are low-rise garden style, three floors and stairs. Move-outs are why we usually get called to one.

Where the load goes

Anything usable goes to donation first. The rest goes to Metro Central Station in northwest Portland, at $176.70 a ton with a $51 minimum, and that fee is already inside your price. Metro accepts up to 4 mattresses and up to 7 electronics a day at no charge, and we pass that on: a mattress or a TV in a Beaverton load does not cost you extra.

We book 2-hour windows, often the same day; the calendar shows what is open. Full price ladder.

Beaverton questions

I live in Aloha. Do you still come out? Yes, at the same price. Aloha, Cedar Hills and the unincorporated county around Beaverton are all in our area.

Can you take a couch from a third-floor apartment? Yes. Send a photo to (360) 702-7327 with the floor and whether there is an elevator; stairs are priced on the pricing page, and we sort the loading spot with the office first.

Do you take fridges and TVs? Yes. There is no separate coolant fee on a fridge, and TVs and monitors ride on the Metro allowance. Paint, chemicals and propane we cannot take; see what we take.

How soon can you be here? Often the same day, in a 2-hour window, Monday to Saturday 7am to 8pm and Sunday by request. Book online to see the next open window.