No online truck-size guess
You do not have to select a truck fraction or calculate the load before booking. Show the crew the complete approved scope and we will determine the actual truck space onsite.
JunkPDX · Operated by Solely Junk LLC
You do not have to select a truck fraction or calculate the load before booking. Show the crew the complete approved scope and we will determine the actual truck space onsite.
For standard household junk, a small load that fits in one corner of our truck without spanning wall to wall is $120–$175. One-quarter of the truck has a $325 base price, and one full standard-volume load in our 14-foot box truck has a $995 base price. These prices are based on space. Additional loads, unusually heavy items, certain debris types, difficult access or special disposal can increase the total. We confirm the complete onsite price before loading.
Optional photos and a short description help JunkPDX plan crew, truck capacity and routing. They can support a rough range, but they do not create a guaranteed quote.
Household junk and clutter are priced by the space the approved items use in our truck or trailer, not by the pound. Standard loading, hauling and disposal are included. We explain any additional charges before you approve the complete onsite price.
Our crew assesses material weight and safe loading. Customers do not need to weigh items or calculate anything before requesting service.
Construction debris, tile, roofing, soil and other unusually dense materials require separate weight and disposal review. Any added cost is explained as part of the onsite price before loading.
If unusually heavy items or certain debris types need extra handling or disposal charges, the crew will explain them onsite before loading begins. Nothing is added without your approval. If the items or conditions differ from the reviewed scope, the crew will stop and confirm any change before continuing.
Concrete, dirt, brick, rock and similarly dense materials require a separate quote. Legal payload and safe-loading limits always apply, and a load may require reduced volume or additional trips.