How Much Does Furniture Removal Cost in Orlando?

Price by the piece vs. price by the load

There are two ways we price furniture, and which one is cheaper depends entirely on how much you have. If you just need one thing gone — a single recliner, a busted dresser, one tired loveseat — the flat single-item price of $99 is almost always the right call. It is predictable, and you are not paying for empty truck space.

Once you are clearing several pieces at once, load pricing wins. We measure by how much of the truck bed your stuff fills: a quarter load is $199, a half load is $299, and a full truck is $449. A typical bedroom — bed frame, mattress, dresser, two nightstands — fits a bedroom-set rate of $199 to $299. A living room with a sectional, coffee table, and an entertainment center usually lands $249 to $399. Furnishing-out a whole 3-bedroom house in Avalon Park or Kissimmee runs $499 to $899 depending on volume.

• Single item: $99 flat — one sofa, one dresser, one chair
• Bedroom set: $199-$299 — frame, mattress, dresser, nightstands
• Living room: $249-$399 — sectional or sofa set plus tables
• Whole house: $499-$899 — every furnished room cleared
• By the load: $199 quarter / $299 half / $449 full truck

What pushes the price up

The base rates assume an easy carry-out. A few real-world factors move the number, and we would rather you know them before we show up than feel nickel-and-dimed after. The biggest one in Orlando is stairs. Hauling a sleeper sofa down three flights from an apartment near UCF or a downtown walk-up takes more time and two strong backs, so multi-story walk-ups carry a modest add-on over a ground-floor or elevator building.

Mattresses are their own line item because Florida treats them specially — they cannot just go in a standard trash compactor, so each mattress is $89 and that already includes the recycling fee to the Taft processor. Distance matters too: a job way out in St. Cloud or Clermont may run slightly higher than one in central Orlando because of the longer disposal drive. And whether a piece gets donated or dumped changes the cost — a clean couch we can drop at Habitat ReStore costs us nothing in landfill fees, while a water-damaged one headed for the Orange County Landfill carries a tipping fee we have to cover.

• Stairs / walk-up: add-on for second floor and up with no elevator
• Mattress: $89 each, recycling fee to the Taft processor included
• Distance: outer towns like Clermont or St. Cloud may run higher
• Donate vs. dump: donatable pieces skip the landfill tipping fee
• Heavy / oversized: solid-wood armoires and sleeper sofas take two crew

Sofas, sectionals, mattresses, dressers, and office furniture

Different pieces behave differently. A standard three-seat sofa is a clean $99 single-item haul. A sectional is bigger — it is really two or three pieces — so it usually slides into quarter-load territory at $199 once you add the chaise and the ottoman. Recliners and accent chairs are single-item $99 unless you are clearing a matched set, in which case the living-room rate of $249 to $399 covers the whole grouping.

Dressers, armoires, and china cabinets made of real wood are heavy but compact, so on their own they are $99; paired with the bed and nightstands they roll into the $199-$299 bedroom set. Mattresses stay at $89 each regardless of size because the cost is the recycling, not the bulk. Home-office clear-outs — desk, filing cabinets, bookshelves, an old executive chair — typically fit a quarter to half load, so figure $199 to $299 for a converted-bedroom office, more if you are emptying a small commercial suite.

Donate first — it is better for you and the price

Before anything heads to a landfill, we try to give it a second life. A gently used couch, a solid dresser, a dining set with all its chairs — those go to Goodwill of Central Florida or Habitat for Humanity ReStore whenever they are in donatable shape. Metal bed frames and the springs from box springs go to a scrap recycler, and mattresses route to the Taft recycling facility instead of getting compacted.

This is not just feel-good messaging. Donation keeps usable furniture out of the Orange County Landfill on Young Pine Road, the Osceola facility off Bass Road, and Seminole's Bear Lake site — and because donated items skip the per-ton tipping fee, that is part of how we hold the line on price. If you have a receipt-eligible donation, we can leave the drop-off paperwork with you so you can claim it at tax time. You get the space back, the furniture gets used, and less of Central Florida ends up buried.

Us vs. county bulk pickup, a dumpster, and Facebook Marketplace

County bulk pickup looks free, and for a couple of curb items it can be. Orange County residents get scheduled bulky-waste collection with their service, but there are catches: you have to muscle the furniture to the curb yourself, mattresses and certain items have limits, pickup can be a week or two out, and HOAs in places like Lake Nona or Windermere fine you for furniture sitting at the curb before pickup day. If you can wait and you can lift it, it is cheap. If you cannot, you are stuck.

Renting a dumpster runs roughly $300 to $500 for a small one in the Orlando metro, plus you still load it, you keep it in your driveway for days, and an HOA may not allow it at all. Facebook Marketplace can put cash in your pocket for nice pieces — but you become a furniture salesperson, fielding lowball offers and no-show buyers, and you still have to move it yourself or hope the buyer brings a truck. Hiring us trades that hassle for a flat, known price: $99 for one piece up to $899 for a full house, we carry it from wherever it sits, we sort donation from disposal, and it is gone the same day or next.