Commercial Cleanout in Your Area

Find local commercial cleanout service providers

America's #1 Source for Dumpsters and Junk Removal

How Hometown Works

contractors

Describe what you need and get matched to local pros.

contractor

Get quotes from top-rated companies.

star contractor

Compare quotes and hire the right pro for the job.

Commercial Cleanout Services in Your Area

No location found. Please enter your zip code to find service pros in your area.

Related Articles
america recycles flag for recycling organizations

Find out what nonprofit organizations are doing in your state regarding recycling and waste diversion. This is a state-by-state listing of recycling organizations helping to make your state a greener place to live. Be sure to do your part and join one of them today.

Save time and hassle before renting a dumpster by learning how rental agreements typically work. Avoid being surprised by fees, weight allowances, repercussions for overfilling the container, and more. 

Trash incineration process graphic

14% of the trash generated in the U.S. is burned at trash incineration facilities, generating 19 billion kWh of electricity and keeping millions of tons of garbage from entering landfills.

Read More: Commercial Cleanout

Who should I hire to help with my commercial cleanout?

At Hometown, we suggest getting several estimates before hiring a commercial cleanout service provider. 

Consider reputation, customer service, and availability as well as price before hiring the right company for the job.

How much does a commercial cleanout cost?

Most junk removal companies' costs are based on the volume of junk you have and how much space it takes up in the truck or trailer.

Average costs for common commercial building junk removal cleanouts:

  • Small shop (< 500 sq ft): $300-$600
  • Medium shop (1,000 sq ft): $800-$2,000
  • Large building or warehouse: $2,000-$10,000+

What do junk removal companies do with the items they take?

The goal of most junk removal companies (or the reputable ones, anyway) is to separate the junk they haul away so that they can donate or recycle as much as possible. Items that cannot be donated or recycled are hauled off to local landfills.