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Furniture Removal · Quick answer
Furniture out, without doing the heavy part yourself.
Whether one piece is leaving or several rooms are changing, we can handle the agreed carry-out and haul-away. Tell us which furniture goes and what stays.
- One piece or several in the same pickup.
- Routine disassembly can be included.
- The written price covers the agreed work.
The short version
Furniture & Mattresses at a glance.
- What it is
- Removal of unwanted household furniture from the agreed areas, with carry-out and haul-away.
- What’s included
- Routine disassembly with basic fasteners
- Agreed stairs and reasonable floor/door protection
- Loading, hauling and a broom-clean sweep
- How pricing works
- Show us all the furniture and how we’ll get it out. We agree on a written price before loading.
You don’t need to have the room emptied before asking for help. A bed frame may need to come apart, a cabinet may still contain belongings, and a sectional may include a sleeper or powered seat. Tell us what is leaving and what needs to stay. Include every room involved in the estimate, even if the furniture will be gathered in one place later.
Fort Myers Junk Removal provides carry-out, routine disassembly, loading and haul-away across Lee County. Your agreed price includes the stairs described in your estimate, reasonable floor and door protection, and a broom-clean sweep where we worked. If a piece is going to another address, a moving company handles that; anything leaving for good, we haul.
If just one sofa needs to leave, the couch removal guide explains the photos and model details that matter. If belongings throughout a home still need decisions, start with estate cleanout planning rather than treating the house as a furniture-only pickup.

What furniture are you ready to let go?
Start with the pieces you have. Tell us about glass, powered seats or anything especially heavy, and show the way out.
Couches, sectionals and chairs
A sofa and couch share one guide. Sectionals have connectors; sleeper sofas contain a moving bed mechanism; powered recliners and lift chairs have cables and heavier bases. Loveseats, futons, armchairs, rocking chairs and chaise lounges can go in the same pickup request. Include ottomans and bean bags in the photos rather than treating accessories as automatically included.
Beds, frames and bedroom sets
List the mattress, box spring, headboard, footboard, rails and storage drawers separately. Bunk beds and daybeds need a dismantling plan. Adjustable bases can remain heavy after the mattress leaves. Drain waterbeds completely and unplug their heaters before pickup. A wall-mounted Murphy bed needs specific attachment and spring-mechanism review; ordinary bed-frame handling does not authorize removing it from the building.
Dressers, cabinets and bookcases
Empty dressers, wardrobes, armoires, nightstands and bookcases before collection. Tell us about wall restraints, glass doors, loose shelves and separate upper cabinets. China cabinets and hutches can come apart at the middle; a photograph should show that joint. A freestanding vanity or cabinet is furniture, while a plumbed bathroom vanity or fitted kitchen cabinet needs a separate conversation about connections and removal.
Dining sets, coffee tables and glass
Show dining tables with their chairs and any removable leaves. Coffee tables, TV stands, credenzas, sideboards, hall trees and stools can join the same pickup. Identify stone tops or loose glass before anyone lifts the frame. Keep broken glass contained and disclosed; do not break a tabletop to make it fit. Roll loose area rugs only if you can do so safely, and disclose contamination before handling.
Office and patio furniture
An office request may include desks, chairs, unlocked filing cabinets, conference tables, whiteboards or podiums. Empty documents and remove personal electronics first. Patio sets need separate details about glass, corroded frames and the gate or lanai route. A fire pit or chiminea must be cold, empty and disconnected; a built-in fireplace is not ordinary furniture removal.
Donation possibilities and removal cost
Good furniture may be donated when that’s practical and the charity accepts it; the charity decides, and damage, odors or pests usually rule it out, so tell us about those. Donation doesn’t lower the price, because the work of removing it is the same. Furniture removal cost comes from the load, the access and the work.
Find a furniture removal guide
Choose the item or job you have in mind for preparation details and help planning the pickup.
- Chair Removal
- Chaise Lounge Removal
- Ottoman Removal
- Bean Bag Chair Disposal
- Rocking Chair Removal
- Lift Chair Removal
- Headboard Disposal
- Adjustable Bed Removal
- Daybed Removal
- Nightstand Removal
- Furniture Vanity Removal
- Table Removal
- Glass Table and Tabletop Disposal
- TV Stand Removal
- Freestanding Cabinet Removal
- Credenza and Sideboard Removal
- Hall Tree Removal
- Stool and Bar Stool Removal
- Area Rug Disposal
- Poker Table Removal
- Massage Table Removal
- Murphy Bed Removal
- King Mattress Removal
- Queen Mattress Removal
- Memory Foam Mattress Disposal
- Mattress Topper Disposal
- Crib Mattress Disposal
- Air Mattress Disposal
- Bed Bug Mattress Removal
Who calls us
Who usually calls us for this.
Replacing a roomful of furniture? Separate the pieces leaving from the new furniture and anything being kept. Check the delivery date, but do not assume the old furniture can leave at a particular time until pickup availability is confirmed.
If you’re clearing a rental or a furnished home being sold, check who can approve removal. Having a key doesn’t necessarily mean you can throw away someone else’s furniture. Put the items to be removed in writing, especially if someone else will meet the crew.
How we do it
How the job works.
Start with a wide photograph of each area, then show large pieces and separate sectional sections, glass tops or items behind the first row. Say whether drawers, boxes and cabinets are empty or their contents are part of the job. A closed door or a photograph of the front row can hide much of the work.
Show the complete route to the truck: doorway, hallway turns, stairs, elevator and loading space. A short video can help with a route that several isolated pictures do not explain. For a condo, request management’s vendor-entry, elevator and parking instructions; the way you enter as a resident may not be the way a removal crew is allowed in. Our Fort Myers access guide explains what to check.
We may ask for another view, a conversation or a free on-site review if the load, weight or access is unclear. A safe, fair estimate sometimes starts with “I need to see a little more.” Keep gate codes, keys and private paperwork out of the photographs.
What we take
What we take, and what needs a different route.
What we haul in this category
- Sofas, sectionals, loveseats and recliners, with condition and access reviewed
- Beds, mattresses, box springs and ordinary bedroom furniture
- Tables, chairs, desks, shelving and other freestanding furniture
- Several pieces or rooms in one agreed pickup
What needs a different route
- Pianos, safes, pool tables, built-ins and exceptional weights: send photos and we’ll assess them separately.
- Bed bugs: tell us about known or suspected bed bugs before booking. Complete sealed heavy-duty double wrapping is required; readiness is checked on arrival.
- Belongings going to another address go with a mover; structural work, hazardous material and remediation need the right specialist first, and we plan the removal around that work.
Pricing
How pricing works on these jobs.
Truck volume is the starting point, with weight, access and unusual labor considered. Several lightweight tables and a sleeper sectional may use similar space but require different handling. What moves the price most: how many pieces, sleeper and power mechanisms, solid-wood or marble-topped pieces, glass, stairs without an elevator, a long walk to the truck, and anything that has to be taken apart beyond the routine. Tell us the pieces and access; you do not need to guess a truck fraction.
We put the agreed work and price in writing before loading. Small additions use reasonable judgment. Another room, substantial furniture or something heavy enough to change the job needs review first: we explain any added cost and get your written approval before removing it. We record the change with photos and an updated written agreement. If substantially less furniture remains, we consider that too. No surprise charge at the end.
Every job has a $99 minimum. The agreed removal price includes labor, loading, hauling and appropriate disposal or recycling fees. Single pieces have published starting prices on their own pages, such as couch removal, sectional removal and recliner removal. See how pricing works.
How sofas, beds, dressers and recliners come out.
Sofas and sectionals: a sectional came in as modules and leaves the same way, with the connectors unclipped and each piece carried on its own. A sleeper sofa is far heavier than it looks, because the steel bed frame is folded inside; it’s strapped closed and carried as one piece. Power seats are unplugged and their cables separated first.
Beds: the headboard and footboard come off the rails, the slats or platform come apart, and the mattress and box spring go out separately. A bed that was assembled in the room usually won’t fit through the door until it’s taken apart. That’s routine disassembly, and it’s included.
Dressers, chests and armoires: empty the drawers. A mirror bolted to the back of a dresser comes off and is carried flat. Solid-wood pieces are heavy for their size, so tell us about stairs.
Recliners: many recliner backs lift straight off, which helps on a tight turn. Power recliners are unplugged; a lift chair is heavy, so mention it.
Office and patio furniture: desks with returns or hutches separate into sections, and file cabinets should be emptied first (office furniture removal). Aluminum and wrought-iron patio furniture is metal, which goes to recycling when practical.
The photo that helps most: each piece from the front, plus the tightest point on the way out (a stair turn, a hallway corner or the front door). Tell us if a sofa is a sleeper or has power seats, since that doesn’t show in a picture.
Glass, mirrors and the things inside the furniture.
A china cabinet needs glass and contents reviewed separately; a bookcase can conceal a dense paper load. If several matching pieces leave, use a bedroom-set guide rather than assuming the frame, mattress and mirrors are one item.
For furniture that may have value, antique-furniture planning keeps appraisal and family decisions ahead of disposal.
Choose the details that change your furniture pickup.
For connected seating, the sectional guide covers modules and power connections; the sleeper-sofa guide covers concealed bed hardware. A recliner has its own mechanism questions.
For a roomful of furniture, see bunk-bed components, dining-table materials or tall armoire access. A piano, safe or slate pool table needs a closer look first: weight and the way out matter much more than with ordinary furniture.
Find the simplest safe way out first.
Furniture got into the property somehow. Before cutting it apart, slow down and examine the item and the exit path. Removing legs or removable backs, separating sectional connectors or taking apart a bed frame, table or shelving may be enough. Powered sections must be unplugged and their connecting harnesses separated. Sleeper mechanisms add weight and are secured closed for carrying. Glass shelves and doors come out before a china cabinet moves; a hutch may separate from its base. Basic disassembly is part of the service; do not force furniture through a doorway at the expense of the walls.
When necessary and authorized, we can generally take a standard door off its hinges and reinstall it afterward. Cutting a discarded item apart is decided case by case, based on how it’s built, what’s around it and the mess it would make. If a piece looks like it would need door frames or trim removed, or would have to come off a balcony or be lifted out, send photos or call; we’ll tell you what we can take on and how the rest gets handled.
Empty drawers, cabinets and shelving before pickup. Bag or box contents separately if they are leaving too, and include them in the estimate. Mark the pieces you’re keeping. Clear loose objects from the route without doing difficult lifting yourself. Tell us about loose glass, broken frames or pests before the appointment. The goal is the least disruptive safe method, not an improvised way to force the item out.
Check the alternative before paying for carry-out.
If new furniture is being delivered, ask the retailer whether old-item removal is available, what it costs and what preparation it requires. If a person or organization wants the furniture, confirm acceptance and who will collect it before relying on that arrangement. Stains, odors, pet damage, broken structure or a recipient’s lack of space may rule it out. Whether a charity accepts a piece, and issues a receipt, is up to the recipient.
When we haul it, usable furniture can be donated when a local organization accepts it, metal frames go to recycling when practical, and the rest goes to appropriate disposal. Charities often turn down worn, stained or broken pieces, so plan on removal rather than resale for those. Our donation, reuse and disposal guide lists what local charities take.
Municipal collection may suit a load you can safely prepare and place as required. Confirm the service for the exact property and the current item rules; a Fort Myers mailing address is not enough to select a collection program. Our Fort Myers guide points to city and county sources. A free pickup may still require you to get furniture downstairs or outside, and its timing may not fit a move. Paid removal can help when you can’t do the lifting or need to arrange a pickup that works with your move. For known or suspected bed bugs, read the couch preparation policy before booking.
Where we run this work
Plan furniture & mattresses in your area.
Where it can go in Lee County
If you’d rather handle some of it yourself, or it’s still worth giving away, these are the local options. Each organization decides what it accepts, so check with them before you load the car.
- Habitat’s ReStore and Goodwill Southwest Florida both take some furniture in good, sellable condition, each with its own exclusions. Who takes what in Lee County Source: Habitat for Humanity of Lee and Hendry Counties: accepted donations
- Used mattresses and box springs aren’t accepted by Habitat’s ReStore or Goodwill Southwest Florida; curbside programs treat them as bulky items. Mattress rules by city Sources: Goodwill Southwest Florida: donation guide; Habitat for Humanity of Lee and Hendry Counties: accepted donations
- Curbside bulky-item pickup runs on different rules in unincorporated Lee County and in each city. Bulky-item rules by city Source: Lee County Solid Waste: curbside service
Checked October 13, 2026.
Show what needs to go and the way out to the truck. Text Photos for a Free Estimate
Questions
Frequently asked questions about furniture & mattresses.
Ready to clear out the furniture?
Include everything you want removed and a few photos so we can estimate the whole pickup.
Last reviewed: September 27, 2026







