Photos in, fixed itemized price back in about 7 seconds. No phone call, no estimate visit, no stair charges — across San Francisco and the Bay Area.
Photograph what's going — every item priced individually, total at the bottom
Upload Photos & Get Quote →Photograph what is going, upload the pictures, read the itemized quote about seven seconds later. Each item priced separately, total at the bottom.
No account, no callback, no estimate appointment. Book from the same screen if the number works.
In most cities a site visit is about volume. In San Francisco it is mostly about access — and access is precisely what a photograph captures better than any phone conversation.
A picture of the staircase settles in one frame what five minutes of description would not. That is why the quote holds here, and why we can price stairs at zero rather than keeping them as a variable.
San Francisco is the hardest city we work in for getting things out of buildings. Steep streets, narrow Victorian staircases, garages under the living space, buildings with no elevator, and street parking that may be a block from the door.
Every one of those is a reason for an estimate-based hauler to raise the number once they arrive — and access is the single most common cause of a quote moving on the day, anywhere.
Photos are how you close that gap. Show us the stairs and the street as well as the sofa, and the price accounts for the hard part before you book rather than after. We don't charge for stairs or long carries at all.
Either a share of the truck, decided once someone is standing in your flat, or a published price per item. We run both and charge the lower — and stairs, hills and long carries are zero in both.
| What leaves | Price |
|---|---|
| Minimum job | $95 |
| Box or bag | $31–41 |
| Bookshelf | $72 |
| Large TV | $73 |
| Queen mattress | $103 |
| Treadmill | $115 |
| Dresser | $126 |
| Sofa | $126 |
| Mattress + box spring | $143 |
| Refrigerator | $164 |
| Quarter truck (4 cu yd) | $241 |
| Half truck (8 cu yd) | $431 |
| Three-quarter truck (12 cu yd) | $587 |
| Full truck (16 cu yd) | $732 |
Published prices mean you can sanity-check a quote before accepting it, which is the part a phone estimate never gives you.
Items first, then the route: the stairs, the entryway, the garage if that is the exit, and the street where a truck could stop.
In this city the route photo is worth more than another shot of the sofa. Four to six pictures generally covers it.
Almost always a space that was never photographed — a basement, a back room, a storage area under the stairs.
The crew re-quotes on site from the identical catalog, shows exactly what changed, and loads nothing until you approve it.
One flat price list across the Mission, SOMA, the Sunset, the Richmond, Noe Valley, Bernal Heights, Hayes Valley, the Marina, Potrero Hill and out into the wider Bay Area. No hill or stair surcharge, no long-carry fee, no fuel line.
Everything: the crew, the truck, all the lifting, and disposal at the other end. Good furniture is offered to donation, mattresses and electronics and metal go to recycling, and only what is genuinely finished reaches a transfer station.
Quotes are free, unused slots cost nothing, and there is no deposit to see a price.
Photograph what you want removed — and in San Francisco, photograph the way out as well — then upload the pictures and read the itemized quote that comes back in about 7 seconds. No phone call, no account, no scheduled estimate. Book a slot on the same screen if the number works. The minimum job in SF is $95.
Yes. Photos price against a published per-item catalog rather than an estimator's judgement, so there's nothing a call would resolve. In the Bay Area most junk removal still runs on a phone range confirmed on site, and access is usually the excuse for the difference — which is exactly why showing the stairs in a photo is worth doing.
By volume as a fraction of a truck, normally judged on site, or by published per-item rates. We quote both and charge whichever is lower. A sofa is $126, a mattress and box spring $143, a refrigerator $164. Truck tiers are $241 for a quarter load, $431 a half, $587 three-quarters and $732 for a full 16-cubic-yard truck. The San Francisco minimum is $95.
No — no stair charge, no per-flight fee, no hill surcharge and no long-carry fee. A fourth-floor Victorian walk-up in the Mission is quoted the same as a ground-floor flat holding the same contents. This is worth asking every Bay Area hauler you compare, because access-based surcharges are common here and they are usually applied on the day rather than quoted up front.
The ones to ask about are stairs, hills, long carries, disposal and fuel. Ours is a flat quoted price with none of them, and the $95 San Francisco minimum is stated before you book. The number only changes if what we find is genuinely different from your photos, and you see and approve the revision first.
The items, then the route: the staircase, the front door, the garage if that's the way out, and the street where a truck would park. Access is the main reason quotes move in this city, so a picture of the hard part is worth more than another picture of the sofa. Four to six photos usually covers it.
Photograph the items and the route, upload, read the price. In this city the route photo is the one that keeps the number from moving.
Itemized, fixed, and quoted at the lower of per-item or truck tier
Upload Photos & Get Quote →Photograph what you want removed — and in San Francisco, photograph the way out as well — then upload the pictures and read the itemized quote that comes back in about 7 seconds. No phone call, no account, no scheduled estimate. Book a slot on the same screen if the number works. The minimum job in SF is $95.
Yes. Photos price against a published per-item catalog rather than an estimator's judgement, so there's nothing a call would resolve. In the Bay Area most junk removal still runs on a phone range confirmed on site, and access is usually the excuse for the difference — which is exactly why showing the stairs in a photo is worth doing.
By volume as a fraction of a truck, normally judged on site, or by published per-item rates. We quote both and charge whichever is lower. A sofa is $126, a mattress and box spring $143, a refrigerator $164. Truck tiers are $241 for a quarter load, $431 a half, $587 three-quarters and $732 for a full 16-cubic-yard truck. The San Francisco minimum is $95.
No — no stair charge, no per-flight fee, no hill surcharge and no long-carry fee. A fourth-floor Victorian walk-up in the Mission is quoted the same as a ground-floor flat holding the same contents. This is worth asking every Bay Area hauler you compare, because access-based surcharges are common here and they are usually applied on the day rather than quoted up front.
The ones to ask about are stairs, hills, long carries, disposal and fuel. Ours is a flat quoted price with none of them, and the $95 San Francisco minimum is stated before you book. The number only changes if what we find is genuinely different from your photos, and you see and approve the revision first.
The items, then the route: the staircase, the front door, the garage if that's the way out, and the street where a truck would park. Access is the main reason quotes move in this city, so a picture of the hard part is worth more than another picture of the sofa. Four to six photos usually covers it.