Upload photos, get an itemized fixed price in about 7 seconds. No phone call, no sales conversation, no on-site estimate — anywhere in Dallas and across DFW.
Photograph what's going — every item priced individually, total at the bottom
Upload Photos & Get Quote →Photograph the pile. Upload it. Read the number. That is genuinely the whole sequence, and it takes about as long as finding a company's phone number would have.
The quote comes back itemized — every object listed at its own price, total underneath — so you can see what is driving the figure rather than just the figure. No account, no email gate, no callback.
An in-person estimate exists to answer one question: how much is there? A photograph answers that question too, and answers it in seconds rather than in a scheduled visit two days out.
What the estimator was really adding was judgement about price, and once the per-item catalog is published there is no judgement left to add. That is the whole reason the call disappears.
Dallas runs a monthly bulk trash week, and that single fact drives most of the timing questions we get. If your bulk week is close, some of your pile may be free to put out; if you just missed it, you're looking at three or four weeks of a sofa in the garage.
That decision is impossible to make without a number. Knowing in seven seconds that the whole load is a quarter truck at $241 — or that one item is $126 on its own — is what lets you decide whether to wait for the city or book a truck.
The instant quote exists so you can make that call in a minute rather than after a phone tag cycle with someone who wants to schedule a walkthrough.
Most Texas haulers quote a fraction of a truck and settle it in your driveway. We publish a price per object instead, and quote the truck tiers as an alternative — you get charged whichever is smaller.
| What leaves | Price |
|---|---|
| Minimum job | $75 |
| 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.
Shoot the room, not the pile — a doorway shot showing the whole space beats a close-up every time. Open the garage, because in Dallas the garage is usually where the volume actually is.
Anything heavy or awkward gets its own frame: a piano, a safe, a treadmill, a hot tub. Four or five pictures covers most jobs.
It moves when the photos did not show everything — a second room, a shed, a closed closet. That is the only common cause.
When it happens the crew re-prices against the same published catalog on the spot, shows you exactly what changed, and waits. You can approve it, or decline the extras and keep the job you booked.
Flat pricing is identical across the city and the suburbs — Oak Cliff, Bishop Arts, Uptown, Lakewood, Deep Ellum, Preston Hollow, and out through the North Texas suburbs. There's no zone surcharge, no long-carry fee and 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 gone, upload the pictures, and read the itemized quote that comes back in about 7 seconds. Every item is listed at its own price with a total underneath. No phone call, no account, nobody rings you back, and no on-site estimate appointment. If the price works you book a slot on the same screen; if it doesn't you close the tab. It works across Dallas and the wider DFW metro.
Yes — photo-based quoting is the whole model. You send pictures instead of describing a pile over the phone, and pricing runs against a published per-item catalog rather than a salesperson's judgement. Most junk removal in Texas still works on a phone estimate followed by an on-site re-quote, which is exactly why so many people find the final figure moved after the truck arrived.
Two models. Volume pricing charges for the fraction of the truck you fill, usually judged on site, which is what makes the final number unpredictable. Itemized pricing charges a published price per object. We quote both and charge the lower: a sofa is $126, a mattress and box spring $143, and truck tiers run $241 for a quarter load, $431 a half, $587 three-quarters and $732 for a full 16-cubic-yard truck, with a $75 minimum.
Sometimes, and we'll say so. If your bulk week is days away and the items qualify, putting them at the curb costs nothing and that is genuinely the better answer. It stops being the better answer when you have just missed your week, when the pile includes things the city won't take, or when you are on a move-out deadline that doesn't care about the collection calendar. Get the instant quote first — it costs nothing and tells you what waiting is actually worth.
The fees worth asking any Texas hauler about are stairs, long carries, disposal and fuel. Ours is a flat quoted price with none of them — no stair charge, no per-flight fee, no fuel surcharge and no separate dump fee. The price only changes if what we find is genuinely different from your photos, and then you see the revised itemization and approve it before anything is loaded.
Not if the photos were accurate — that's the point of quoting from pictures instead of a description. The usual cause of a moved price is something that was never in frame: a garage nobody mentioned, a closed closet, a second room. If that happens the crew re-quotes on the spot against the same published catalog, shows you the difference, and waits for you to approve it. Nothing is loaded on a price you haven't seen.
Photograph it, upload it, take the number. Under a minute, no conversation, and the figure holds unless the job turns out bigger than the pictures showed.
Itemized, fixed, and quoted at the lower of per-item or truck tier
Upload Photos & Get Quote →