Appliance out.$79–$149 flat.
Fridges, freezers, washers, dryers and stoves. Freon recovery is in the price. We disconnect nothing live and carry it from any floor.
NO SURPRISES.
Appliance removal costs $79–$149 per appliance with JUNKRUN, by size: $79 for a microwave or mini fridge, $119 for a washer, dryer, stove or dishwasher, $149 for a refrigerator or chest freezer. Freon recovery is included and it is carried out from any floor. That covers a refrigerator, freezer, washer, dryer, stove or similar. Large appliances cannot go out with the regular trash in Massachusetts, and anything with refrigerant has to have it recovered. Many towns pick them up only with a paid sticker or an appointment, so we skip that.
Price your appliance in one tap.
This opens the instant quote with an appliance added. Add a second one or a couch and you will see one flat total.
- ✓ Freon recovery included
- ✓ Carried down from any floor
- ✓ Disconnect the water and gas line first
The problem, and the fix.
Your town wants a sticker and a pickup date
Many towns sell a white goods sticker and pick up on one day a week. We come on the day you pick and take it from inside.
It has freon and you are not sure what is allowed
Fridges, freezers and air conditioners hold refrigerant that has to be recovered before the metal is recycled. That step is in our price.
It is a basement washer on a steep stair
Stairs are the job, not an extra. Two people, straps and a dolly, no stair fee.
The new one arrives before the old one can leave
Book a window before delivery. We can often do same day.
Flat totals, no clock running.
Fridge, freezer, washer, dryer or stove.
Standard appliance · $159 minimum pickup applies
The pair, from a basement or laundry closet.
2× Standard appliance
A kitchen and living room piece in one trip.
Couch, Standard appliance
Every price includes the two-person crew, carry-out from any floor, loading, the drive and disposal. See the full price list.
How appliance removal works
- 1
Text a photo
Tell us what it is, the floor, and the path out.
- 2
One flat price
$79–$149 per appliance, freon recovery included.
- 3
Get it ready
Empty it, unplug it, and shut off the water and gas lines. If a gas line needs capping, use a licensed pro.
- 4
We carry it out and haul it
It goes to a scrap and recycling stream.
Appliance rules in Massachusetts
- MassDEP lists white goods (large appliances) as banned from disposal: refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers, clothes washers, clothes dryers, gas or electric ovens and ranges, and hot water heaters. Metal goes to recycling, not the trash.
- EPA says older refrigerators, freezers, window air-conditioning units, and dehumidifiers contained chlorofluorocarbons as refrigerant, and the final disposer of appliances is responsible for recovering any refrigerant contained in appliances.
- Towns handle pickup in different ways: a paid sticker, an appointment, a scheduled day, or no curbside service. The town links below show each rule.
- Small appliances and electronics have separate rules. Text a photo of a microwave, dehumidifier or window unit and we will say how we price it.
Appliance rules in your town
Refrigerator removal in your town
Your questions, answered.
How much does appliance removal cost?
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$79–$149 per appliance, flat, with freon recovery included. The minimum pickup is $159.
Do you take a refrigerator?
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Yes. Fridges and freezers are the most common appliance we take. The refrigerant is recovered as part of the job.
Can I put an old washer or dryer out with the trash?
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No. Large appliances are banned from regular trash in Massachusetts. Some towns pick them up on a set day with a sticker. Check your town's rule below.
Do you disconnect the appliance?
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No. Empty it, unplug it and shut the water off. If a gas line has to be capped, hire a licensed plumber or gas fitter first.
Do you take scrap metal?
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Yes, as part of a job. Text a photo of the pile and we will give a flat price.
Sources
Facts on this page were read from these official pages on October 27, 2026. Rules change, so confirm with the source before you go.
- MassDEP: Waste disposal bans: “White goods (large appliances)”
- MassDEP: Waste ban compliance fact sheet for municipalities: “These include refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers, clothes washers, clothes dryers, gas or electric ovens and ranges, and hot water heaters”
- US EPA: Appliance disposal: “refrigerators, freezers, window air-conditioning units, and dehumidifiers contained chlorofluorocarbons”
- US EPA: Appliance disposal: “The final disposer of appliances is responsible for recovering any refrigerant contained in appliances”