Junk Removal Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City covers 621 square miles across four counties, and the City’s own trucks already collect bulky trash from single-family homes once a month. What they don’t do is come inside, serve apartments, take remodel debris, or show up this week. That’s the work we do. Photograph the pile and get one flat number: a sofa is $126, a refrigerator $164.
We cover Oklahoma County and Cleveland County in full, plus the towns within about 30 miles of downtown — Yukon and Mustang to the west, Newcastle and Tuttle to the south, Guthrie to the north, Choctaw and Harrah to the east.
Customer Reviews
Oklahoma City is brand new for JunkRabbit, so no local reviews exist yet. What you see here are real, unedited Google reviews from our Miami customers.
“Had a plan AND morning confirmation with [another junk remover] and they canceled last minute, an hour before. I was in a bind, and I called & texted the folks at JunkRabbit. They were fast, courteous and available on short notice.”
“Communication was excellent, the haulers were so fast and efficient and work so hard. Very grateful for the help today!!”
“Super smooth pickup of our couch. Timely and professional.”
Each item carries one published price for the OKC metro. Loading, the walk out of the house and the drive to the landfill or recycler are already counted in it.
These are the pieces people photograph most often here; the quote page holds the complete catalog.
| Item / load | Price |
|---|---|
| Sofa / Couch | $126 |
| Sectional (3-piece) | $185 |
| Queen Mattress | $103 |
| Refrigerator | $164 |
| AC Condenser (outdoor unit) | $115 |
| Washer | $133 |
| TV (42–65") | $68 |
| Tires (set of 4) | $87 |
| Truck-Fill (1/4 · 4 cu yd) | $241 |
| Truck-Fill (Full · 16 cu yd) | $732 |
A garage, a barn or a house after a storm is simpler to price by volume. The truck holds sixteen cubic yards: $241 buys a quarter of it, $431 half, and $732 the whole box. Your quote works out the item-by-item total and the volume total side by side and uses the smaller one.
Step back far enough to get the whole pile in one frame — a single wide shot usually prices it.
Get My OKC QuoteOne recliner or a two-car garage — every piece in the picture is matched to the Oklahoma City catalog.
Correct anything the photo got wrong, then book a slot this week instead of waiting for your bulky-waste window.
An insured local crew carries everything out and splits it between donation, recyclers and a licensed landfill.
Every service below has its own page with OKC prices, the local pickup rules that matter, and answers to the usual questions:
Roughly 150 tornadoes have hit inside the city limits since 1890, and severe-weather season runs from March into June with a second bump in October. Hail, straight-line winds and winter ice storms leave their own messes.
After an assessment, Oklahoma City collects storm debris such as limbs and broken fencing on your bulky day. Limbs have to be cut to ten feet or less.
If storm debris is mixed with furniture or appliances, the City charges excess bulky fees on the whole pile. A mixed load is exactly what we haul in one trip.
Rain-soaked carpet, ruined furniture and a garage full of wet boxes don’t fit any curb program. We carry them out.
Moore, Piedmont and El Reno have all been through EF5 tornadoes, and each has its own page here.
Oklahoma City’s bulky-waste service is one of the more generous city programs around, and for plenty of single-family homes it’s all they need. Here’s exactly where it stops.
Single-family trash customers get the first four cubic yards each month included — about the size of two large refrigerators. Bigger piles are billed on the next utility bill, and anything past ten yards needs approval by phone.
Collection runs in a three-day window starting the first Monday of the month. Items go out by 6 a.m., no more than three days early, with five feet of clearance on every side.
No contractor or remodel debris, no tires, batteries, hazardous waste or bagged trash. Refrigerators and other Freon appliances need a separate phone appointment.
The service is for single-family homes, so apartment residents can’t use it — and they can’t use the City’s Free Landfill Days in May and September either.
The suburbs run their own programs. Edmond bills bulk collection by the cubic yard on the utility bill. Norman charges a flat fee for a Saturday bulky pickup. Moore gives each home two free Big Trash pickups a year. Midwest City collects quarterly and won’t take any metal appliance at all. If your pile is small, already at the curb and can wait for its window, use the city. If it’s inside, in an apartment, full of remodel debris or needed gone now, book us.
Homes here are mostly one story on a slab, so the carry-outs are short. What makes the work heavy is everything else: appliances, storm-damaged contents, acreage outbuildings and apartment stairs.
Furniture that still has life goes to donation, refrigerant is recovered from anything that holds it, and metal and electronics go to recyclers.
Sorting costs nothing extra.
Oklahoma City sees around 70 days a year at 90 degrees or hotter. Book a morning slot in July and August, especially for attic or garage work.
The number comes from your photo, not from someone walking the pile and deciding what it’s worth.
Downtown lofts, Bricktown walk-ups and Norman student towers are outside the City’s program. They’re a normal job for us.
Every city in the metro restricts or refuses Freon appliances at the curb. We take them and handle the refrigerant.
Drywall, flooring, shingles and fencing are left behind by the curb programs. We price them by the load.
Vetted, insured haulers from around the metro, with a certificate of insurance for any building that asks.
Capitol Hill or Deer Creek, Nichols Hills or Newalla — the catalog price doesn’t change.
All of Oklahoma County and Cleveland County, plus the Canadian, McClain, Grady and Logan County towns within about 30 miles of downtown. Each page below covers one place.
Also serving Spencer, Arcadia, Stockyards City, Noble, Slaughterville, Lexington, Newalla, Goldsby, McLoud, Wellston, Cashion, Meridian and the towns in between.
Your photo sets a flat price. Common OKC pickups: sofa $126, queen mattress $103, refrigerator $164, mid-size TV $68. Whole garages and houses run from $241 for a quarter truck to $732 for a full one, and the minimum is $100.
If you live in a single-family home, the pile is at the curb and it can wait for your window, the City is the cheaper choice. People call us when they’re in an apartment, when the load is still inside, when it includes remodel debris or tires, or when it can’t sit out for days.
Yes. A standard fridge is $164 and an outdoor AC condenser $115. The refrigerant is recovered by a certified technician before the metal is recycled.
Yes, along with Midwest City, Yukon, Mustang, Newcastle, Guthrie and every town in Oklahoma and Cleveland counties, all at the same catalog prices.
Yes. We haul limbs, fencing, shingles, soaked carpet and damaged furniture in the same load, which avoids the City’s charge for mixed piles.
Yes. Oklahoma City, Moore and Midwest City all leave tires out of bulk pickup. We charge $22 per tire, or $87 for four.
One photo puts a flat price on your screen — from $100, Edmond to Norman, Yukon to Choctaw.
No monthly window to wait for, no curb pile for three days, no apartment exclusion.
Send a Photo for Your OKC PriceWould you rather text? 💬 Text (405) 577-8677 a picture of the pile.