Donate First, Dump Last — and a Price You Approve Before Anything Moves
Most of who we are is what happens to your stuff after it leaves the driveway. Here's that, plus the chart, the cities, and the things that can't ride on the truck.
One valley, one chart
Boise, Meridian, Nampa, Caldwell, Eagle and Kuna — both counties, one crew, one price list. The chart is public on this site because the first thing anyone wants to know is what it costs, and most outfits make you book a visit before they'll say. Loads are priced by how much of the truck they fill. You hear the number, you say yes, and only then does anything move.
The order the truck gets loaded
Every pile gets sorted where it sits, into four stacks: keep, donate, recycle, landfill. Furniture and household goods with life left in them go to valley donation centers — Idaho Youth Ranch, the Boise Rescue Mission's thrift operations, the Habitat ReStores for building materials. Metal, dead appliances and electronics go to recyclers. Only what is genuinely finished rides to the transfer station. When something is donated, the receipt comes back to you; the deduction is yours, not ours. The charity-by-charity version is on the donate-first page.
What a job looks like
Call, book online, or text a photo of the pile to the number. You get a price by truckload fraction. The crew arrives in the window, confirms the number against what's actually there, and then you point. Lifting, stairs, the sleeper sofa that fought you on the way in — all ours. You need to be reachable for the price approval; after that, plenty of people just leave the garage open.
The free options we'll mention before our own
The City of Boise's curbside program takes a few large items on a scheduled pickup. Facebook Marketplace's free section moves a decent couch in a day. If a charity will collect a piece themselves, that costs nothing. We're for what those routes can't do: same-week service, hauling from inside the house, heavy things, whole cleanouts, and the loads the city won't touch.
What can't ride
Open paint, stains and solvents — Ada County's household hazardous waste program takes those. Anything that might be asbestos from an older remodel needs licensed abatement, and the crew will say so on sight rather than load it. Nearly everything else, from one appliance to a whole estate, gets the same sort and the same chart.
When the truck runs
The crew runs Monday to Saturday, 8am–6pm, with same-week slots most of the year; what "same day" realistically means is its own page.
Point at it. That's the job description.
Upfront price, donate-first sort, gone this week — across the whole Treasure Valley.
Call (208) 591-8785