Count boards and accessories separately
List whiteboards and bulletin boards by quantity, approximate dimensions and material. Include rolling stands, trays, detached frames and loose parts leaving with them. Identify glass boards, damaged casters and protruding hardware. Interactive or powered boards need a separate equipment description rather than being treated as ordinary dry-erase furniture.
Request a board removal estimate
Clear information and items you are keeping
Have your office contact remove notices, documents, magnets and accessories that should stay. Address confidential markings before authorizing disposal; hauling does not provide secure information destruction. Mark retained rails, matching boards and supplies clearly. Describe the approved pieces in each room so a meeting-room refresh does not become an unintended whole-office cleanout.
Plan a defined office furniture pickup
Show wall attachments and carrying access
Photograph brackets, tracks and how each mounted board is fitted without loosening restraints. Wall-mounted units require assessed detachment; adhesive-backed or built-in surfaces need individual review. Show doorway turns, stairs, elevators and loading hours. A hauling quote does not automatically include removing retained rails, patching holes, repainting or restoring the wall finish.
Review mounted-board detachment and access
Coordinate pickup around the working office
Share the rooms involved, permitted access times and a contact who can approve the inventory. List boards separately from desks and chairs in a combined request. Your onsite estimate is free; volume, material, attachments, carrying and disposal affect the paid quote. Approve the complete scope and price before work, with timing confirmed after review.
Request the full board removal quote