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A Toronto junk removal outfit that would rather show you fourteen real before-and-afters than tell you we’re the best.
We take things away. Furniture, appliances, mattresses, office clearouts, pallets, basement contents, renovation debris, and whatever has been sitting in the corner of the garage since you moved in. We bring the truck and the crew, we carry it out ourselves, and we sweep up behind us.
That last part matters more than it sounds. Plenty of cheap haulers will meet you at the curb. The actual work is getting a sectional out of a basement with a turn at the bottom of the stairs, or clearing a loading bay that a truck can’t reverse into, or getting forty office chairs out of a building whose service elevator is booked until four.
Every image on this website is a job we did. There is no stock photography anywhere on this site — not on the home page, not on the service pages, nowhere. That was a deliberate choice, because in this trade it’s the easiest possible thing to fake and the easiest thing to check.
Look at what those photos actually show: underground parking levels, commercial loading docks, bin rooms, office floors mid-reconfiguration, a backyard trampoline, a curbside desk. That range is the business. We’re not only a residential outfit that occasionally does an office, and we’re not only a commercial contractor that’ll grudgingly take your couch.
By volume, plus labour where a job is genuinely heavy or awkward. You get a firm number before anything goes in the truck, and that number doesn’t move once we start. The tagline on our logo says best rates in the city, and the only way that means anything is if the price you’re told is the price you pay.
We’ll also tell you when we’re not the cheapest answer. If your one item fits in the City’s oversized pickup and you can get it to the curb yourself, that’s free and we’ll say so.
Sorted, not tipped in one hole. Usable furniture and household goods go toward donation and reuse where a charity will take them and the timing works out. Metal, cardboard and electronics go to recycling — electronics are banned from landfill in Ontario, so that isn’t optional. What’s genuinely finished goes to a licensed transfer station.
We won’t claim a diversion percentage, because we’re not going to invent a statistic. What we’ll say is that the sorting happens.
Our work
Residential, commercial and construction. Tap any one to see it full size.