September hours: Mon-Fri, 6:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Closed weekends in September Call or text (425) 948-9656

A clearer route for appliances and e-waste.

Refrigerant appliances, heavy machines, televisions, computers, and monitors should be identified before pickup because handling and disposal routes differ.

Illustrative scene of appliances and electronics safely staged in a residential garage

Items to identify in advance

Send the item type, approximate size, condition, and where it sits on the property.

Refrigerators & freezersRefrigerant-containing appliances can carry special handling fees.
Washers & dryersMention stairs, tight laundry rooms, and hookups.
TelevisionsState whether it is flat-panel or CRT and whether it is damaged.
Computers & monitorsWashington has a covered electronics recycling program.
Small electronicsAcceptance routes vary; list each item.
Other appliancesDescribe the material, size, weight, and condition.

What to expect

Do not dismantle or drain appliances or electronics. Give the team the information needed to choose a safe route.

  • Disconnect only according to manufacturer or qualified-trade guidance.
  • Remove food and personal data before pickup.
  • Call ahead about damaged screens or leaking equipment.
  • Keep appliances upright unless the manufacturer says otherwise.

Help us estimate the job

When you call or email, share:

  • What the items are and roughly how many
  • Where they are located on the property
  • Stairs, gates, parking, or long carries
  • Any especially heavy or unusual materials
  • Your preferred timing and Bothell-area location

Pricing follows the actual job

Estimates can change with volume, weight, material type, access, location, and special disposal needs. Describe the job as clearly as you can so the team can give you useful guidance before scheduling.

Not sure this is the right service?

Start with a photo-ready item list and access notes. The team can tell you whether your pickup fits this service and what else they need to know.

Email job details

Know which items have special recycling routes

Washington covers some electronics through E-Cycle, while refrigerant appliances and other devices follow different rules.

Read the practical guide

Ready to clear the space?

Tell us what needs to go, where it is, and any access details. We’ll talk through the job and scheduling options.