Clear office furniture, freestanding fixtures, packaging, and unwanted business contents without pulling your staff away from their work. A small stockroom pickup starts with photos; a multi-floor or multi-load project starts with an inventory and, when needed, a walkthrough.
Share your completion date, the areas being cleared, and the route to the loading point. Dock reservations, freight-elevator windows, active work areas, and the person authorizing removal shape the plan—not just the amount of truck space.
Jobs we handle here
Backroom recovery
Remove obsolete shelving, packaging, and surplus contents so working space is usable again.
Tenant transition
Clear a defined business area after ownership and removal authorization are established.
Retail fixture removal
Assess freestanding displays, counters, and racks, with attached components scoped separately.
Warehouse overflow
Review pallets, shelving, and dense stored materials before selecting a loading plan.
Multi-suite clearout
Coordinate suite access and keep each tenant’s approved inventory separate.
Renovation turnover
Remove old furnishings and separately identified debris around a contractor’s schedule.
Items we commonly remove
- Desks
- Office chairs
- Conference tables
- Freestanding shelving
- Display racks
- Unattached counters
- Filing cabinets
- Empty storage cabinets
- Pallets
- Cardboard
- Packaging foam
- Breakroom tables
- boxed stock
- Reception furniture
A site visit turns an inventory into a workable scope
For larger jobs, request a walkthrough of each removal area, not just a photo of the largest pile. We review material types, disassembly, tenant boundaries, and the path to loading. The aim is an approved removal plan that distinguishes business-owned contents from landlord fixtures and items reserved for another vendor.
Docks, elevators, and legal truck positions
A Design District property may offer a loading dock while a Downtown or Uptown suite depends on a freight elevator and a shared service entrance. Neither guarantees easy access. Dock height restrictions, reservation windows, walking distances, and truck parking must be reviewed for the specific address. A loading zone cannot be assumed available all day.
After-hours work with an operating plan
Request evenings or other off-hours early. Availability depends on scheduling, building approval, and a contact who can grant access and approve the scope. We can discuss phased removal to keep active customer areas separate from carrying routes. Removal timing is confirmed, not promised solely because a business closes at a certain hour.
Large jobs need more than a full-load assumption
Multi-truck service can be assessed for a substantial clearout, but capacity and timing require confirmation. Multiple trips or staged appointments may be more appropriate when dock slots are short or the material is dense. Packed paper, stock, and metal cabinets can reach weight limits before bulky furniture fills the same space.
Commercial pricing without an open-ended scope
Final price depends on volume, weight, material, labor, stairs, elevators, long carries, disassembly, access, special handling, and disposal requirements, and is confirmed before work begins.
A site visit helps identify special handling and disposal questions before your team commits. Additions, attached fixtures, or extra suites need a revised approval rather than silently expanding the job. Request a scoped commercial estimate with your deadline and building access information.
What to include in a commercial estimate request
Send one inventory organized by floor, suite, or work area so the estimate can separate ordinary contents removal from work assigned to other vendors. State the handover deadline and the person who can approve scope changes. A dock booking or building requirement should be discussed before a removal window is confirmed.
- Furniture, freestanding fixtures, and material quantities by area
- Retained assets and rooms excluded from removal
- Dock access, freight-elevator dimensions, and loading windows
- Completion date, on-site contact, and approving representative
- IT, electrical, anchored equipment, or restricted materials requiring separate review
How pricing works
A limited backroom pickup may fit Small/XS or Medium; grouped fixtures and furniture may reach Large or XL/Full load. Multi-area commercial projects can require multiple loads. These are starting estimates, not fixed project prices; the final price is confirmed before work begins.
Single Item
From
$99
Small / XS
From
$149
Medium Load
From
$275
Large Load
From
$475
XL / Full Load
From
$700+
Standard jobs include
Labor, loading, hauling, and standard disposal.
Final price can depend on
volume, weight, material type, labor requirements, stairs, elevators, long carries, disassembly, accessibility, parking, loading access, special handling, disposal requirements, multiple truckloads.
Prices are starting estimates. Your final price is confirmed before work begins. See full pricing.
What to expect
- 01
Share the inventory
List furniture, fixtures, and materials by floor or work area. Include your completion deadline.
- 02
Review the site
Discuss a walkthrough, loading access, freight elevators, and any vendor requirements before committing to a window.
- 03
Confirm scope and price
Agree on what leaves, what stays, and whether the project needs phases or multiple loads.
- 04
Coordinate removal
Confirm an entry contact and staging route so removal fits the property's operating plan.
Commercial space planning
Before pickup day (optional, but helpful)
Prepare the authorization and building details
Name one person authorized to approve removal and price. Confirm management requirements, dock and elevator reservations, parking, and any vendor documentation before booking. Separate retained inventory and confidential records; removal is not secure document destruction.
- Electrical, plumbing, or mechanical disconnects need appropriate specialist arrangements.
- After-hours access requires building approval as well as scheduling availability.
- Dense stock may need weight-based load planning.
- Multi-truck timing must be explicitly confirmed.
- Landlord-owned fixtures require authorization before removal.
Questions we hear
Can you inspect a commercial property before quoting?+
Request a site visit for large, dense, or access-heavy work. Share an inventory and deadline so the walkthrough can focus on scope, handling, and loading.
Do you offer after-hours commercial pickup?+
After-hours service can be requested when scheduling permits and building access is approved. Confirm the window before arranging staff or security attendance.
Can a large project use multiple trucks?+
We can assess multi-truck requirements and discuss a confirmed plan. Do not assume unlimited simultaneous capacity; multiple trips or phased work may be needed.
Will you work from our loading dock?+
A dock may be used when approved and suitable for the loading plan. Share reservations, height limits, service-door access, and the route from each work area.
Can you remove attached counters or powered equipment?+
Those need advance assessment and are not automatically part of a contents pickup. Required disconnects and permission must be resolved before removal.
Is commercial junk removal secure records disposal?+
No. Remove confidential documents and data-bearing devices from ordinary junk and arrange appropriate secure handling separately.