Old TV? Don't Trash It. Text Us.
Flat-screens, ancient CRTs, monitors, and every dead gadget in the closet — picked up from wherever they sit and routed to certified e-waste recycling. Washington law says no trash can; we say no problem.
In Washington, TVs and monitors can't legally go in the garbage — screens are full of lead and belong in the e-waste stream, not a landfill. We'll grab yours from any room in the house, from $75 as part of a bigger haul or $99 on its own, and get it recycled properly.
- $75 added to any junk load — $99 as a standalone pickup
- Flat-screens, CRTs, monitors, towers, printers & the mystery cable drawer
- Banned from Washington trash cans — we route it all to real e-waste recycling
- Honest tip: one TV and a working car? E-Cycle Washington drop-off is free
- Off the wall mount, out of the attic, up from the basement — we do the carrying
29 reviews
Why your TV can't go in the trash
Washington bans TVs, monitors, and computers from the garbage — screens contain lead, mercury, and other things nobody wants leaching into the ground, so the state requires they go through proper e-waste recycling. Set a TV at the curb and the garbage crew will leave it sitting there, and dumping it somewhere quiet costs far more in fines than any pickup ever would. The good news: Washington built a real system for this. E-Cycle Washington takes TVs, computers, monitors, laptops, and tablets free at drop-off sites all over the Seattle area, including many Goodwill locations. Every screen we collect ends up in that same certified recycling stream — it just skips the part where you carry it.
Honest talk: when you don't need us
If you've got one carry-able flat-screen, a car, and a free half hour, E-Cycle Washington drop-off is free — and you should just do that. We'd rather tell you the truth than take your $99. Where we earn the fee: the 75-inch that's still on the wall mount upstairs, the 150-pound CRT in the basement that predates the internet, the pile of dead electronics that won't fit in a Corolla, or any e-waste that's part of a bigger cleanout or move-out. Then it's $75 tacked onto the load, we do all the carrying, and everything still gets recycled right. The convenience is what you're buying; the recycling happens either way.
What we take, and a note about your data
TVs of every vintage — flat-screens, plasmas, projection monsters, CRTs — plus computer monitors, desktop towers, laptops, printers, stereo receivers, game consoles, cable boxes, and the drawer of tangled cables every household owns. Pickup is $99 standalone or $75 added to any junk load, from any room in the house, between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. any day of the week. One thing that stays your job: your data. Wipe your computer or pull the hard drive before we arrive — recyclers shred drives, but 'probably shredded' isn't a data-security plan. Everything else, you can forget about the moment it leaves your doorway. Call or text (206) 736-6688 and it's handled.
Junk price in 10 seconds
Slide, tap, done — no email required.
No hidden fees.
Or text a photo to (206) 736-6688 for an instant junk price.
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…
TV & E-Waste Removal Questions
How much does TV disposal cost in Seattle?
Can I really get rid of a TV for free myself?
Do you wipe hard drives?
Point at it. It's gone.
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