It's Not You, It's the Treadmill
Treadmills, ellipticals, Pelotons, full home gyms — the stuff that took three people to bring in and has been guarding a corner ever since. We disassemble, we haul, we recycle the metal.
That treadmill had a good run (well, you didn't, but it did). Exercise equipment is heavy, weirdly shaped, and often assembled inside the room it now refuses to leave — which is exactly the kind of job we like. From $99 a machine, tools and stairs included.
- Single machines from $99 — treadmills, ellipticals, bikes, rowers
- We bring the tools and do the disassembly — every bolt, our problem
- Any floor of the house: basements, bonus rooms, third-floor walk-ups
- Working equipment offered for donation before anything gets scrapped
- Whole garage gym? Quarter-truck loads run $149–$249
29 reviews
Why gym equipment is the worst thing in your house to move
A treadmill runs 200–350 pounds with a motor at one end, no good handholds, and a folding deck that wants to pinch fingers on the stairs. Ellipticals are lighter but shaped like abstract sculpture — they don't fit through a doorway until someone pulls the arms and pedals off. And a Peloton is deceptively dense: small footprint, 135 pounds, all of it awkward. This is exactly the kind of job where people hurt their backs or their drywall, which is why we bring straps, dollies, and a socket set. We disassemble what needs disassembling, pad the corners on the way out, and it's on the truck before your coffee's cold.
What we haul (hint: all of it)
Treadmills, ellipticals, exercise bikes and Pelotons, rowers, Bowflex and cable machines, squat racks, benches, weight plates, dumbbells, and every abandoned ab gadget ever sold at 2 a.m. — if it once promised fitness, we'll haul it. A single machine starts at $99 with all labor and disposal included, from any floor of the house. Clearing a whole garage gym usually lands in quarter-to-half-truck territory: $149–$249 for a quarter truck, $249–$379 for a half. Working equipment gets offered for donation first — someone out there genuinely wants that elliptical — and if you've already sold a machine, we're happy to haul it to the buyer instead of the scrapyard.
Steel doesn't belong in a landfill
Most exercise equipment is mostly metal: steel frames, cast-iron plates, flywheels, motors. All of that goes to metal recycling, not the transfer station — better for the planet, and it keeps our disposal costs down, which is part of how the price stays at $99 while franchises ask double. Consoles and screens come off and join the e-waste stream. What truly can't be recycled or donated — worn belts, cracked plastic shrouds — is the only part that gets tossed. You get the corner of the garage back, the equipment gets a responsible send-off, and nobody has to keep pretending the New Year's resolution is still in play.
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He worked HARD, wasted absolutely no time, and somehow managed to be both incredibly fast and incredibly careful. If you're looking for someone reliable, efficient, professional, and genuinely kind, book Asuman. I would hire hi…
The movers I had lined up cancelled on me day-of... I was so lucky to have found these guys! They were incredibly fast, didn't damage a single item, and worked gracefully under chaotic conditions. I'll definitely be hiring them…
The crew was professional, punctual, careful with our belongings, and worked efficiently the entire time. Communication was clear throughout the process, pricing was fair, and there were no surprises. Highly recommend them to a…
Exercise Equipment Removal Questions
How much does it cost to remove a treadmill in Seattle?
Do I need to take it apart first?
Can you get it out of a basement or upstairs room?
Point at it. It's gone.
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