Bay Area Appliance Removal. Same-Day Fridge Pickup.

Priced by the load, never by the hour.

Appliance removal is priced by how much room your appliances take up in our truck, not by how long they take to move. A fridge from a third-floor apartment costs the same to haul as the same fridge from a garage. The stairs are our problem, not your bill. A compact fridge takes less room than a side-by-side, and the quote follows the space.

Single appliances have their own rates, so one washer is never priced like a full load. Getting a quote costs nothing, online or by phone. Tell us what’s going and we’ll give you a number, and the crew confirms the exact price once they’ve seen it, before anything is lifted.

• One appliance

  The old fridge in the garage, a dryer that stopped heating, or the microwave from a kitchen refresh. A single appliance is still a heavy carry, and a real job here, with its own rate.

• A washer and dryer pair

  The set that comes out the day the new one arrives, from the laundry room, the garage or a closet upstairs. That's two bulky units through a narrow doorway, and we take both.

• A kitchen's worth

  Fridge, range, dishwasher and microwave from a remodel, picked up together in one trip, so nobody is wrestling a range across the new floors.

• A whole home

  Moving out or clearing a family home. Every appliance in the house in one booking, quoted as one job.

Before you book, the answers up front.

Disconnecting, refrigerant, donating and what it costs. These are the questions people ask most before an appliance pickup.

• How much does appliance removal and pickup cost?

  It depends on how much room the appliance takes up in our truck, not on how long it takes to move. Single appliances have their own rates, so one fridge or one washer is never priced like a full load. Tell us what it is on the phone or through the form for a free quote, and the crew confirms the exact price once they've seen it, before anything is lifted.

• Do I need to disconnect the appliance first?

  For most appliances, unplugging is enough. Washers and dishwashers also connect to water lines. Anything on a gas line or wired straight into the wall, like a gas dryer, gas range or water heater, needs to be disconnected safely before it can move. Just tell us what's there when you book, and we'll let you know what needs doing beforehand.

• What do you do with old refrigerators?

  A fridge never rides in a mixed load. Working ones go to a reuse partner first. The rest go where a certified technician recovers the refrigerant and drains the oil, as California requires, before the steel, copper and aluminum are recycled.

• Can I put an old appliance out with the trash?

  No. California requires refrigerant and a few other parts to come out of major appliances before they're scrapped or disposed of, so they can't go out with regular garbage. Leaving one at the curb without a booked bulky-item pickup counts as illegal dumping in a lot of cities, too. Many cities do run bulky pickups that take appliances by appointment, usually with limits on how many and how often. If you'd rather not wait for a slot, that's what we're here for.

• Where can I donate a working appliance in the Bay Area?

  Habitat for Humanity's ReStores take refrigerators, washers, dryers, stoves and water heaters in perfect working order. They should be clean, undamaged and preferably under seven years old, and you can book a donation pickup with them online. Buy Nothing groups are a quick option too. If yours doesn't qualify, or you'd rather not haul it yourself, we'll take it and send it to a reuse partner if it still works.

• Should I empty or defrost my fridge before pickup?

  Yes, please empty it, and if you can, unplug it the day before so the freezer has time to defrost. That keeps water off your floors on the way out. A washer goes out easier once it's drained, too. That's all the prep there is; the carrying is on us.

• Do you take small appliances too?

  Yes. Microwaves, mini fridges, window AC units, dehumidifiers and the like all come along, on their own or with a bigger pickup. TVs and computers count as e-waste, which goes to its own recycler.