Rubbish Removal Eastwood

Book before midday and we can collect the same day. Call 0407 125 125 for a free quote and we'll arrange a time that suits you.

No. There's no load limit of any kind. We take any size job, and if it needs more than one truck or more than one trip, we arrange it.

Household rubbish, furniture, mattresses, white goods and fridges, electronics and e-waste, garden waste, timber, scrap metal, and construction, renovation and demolition waste. Mattresses go in the same trip with no limit and no extra charge.

Our team will come inside to remove your rubbish, so you don't need to lift a finger. We handle the heavy lifting, from appliances to general junk.

Pricing depends on how much rubbish there is and what it is, so every job is quoted individually. Call 0407 125 125 for a free quote.

Everything we collect goes to council processing facilities that recycle. Paul's Rubbish Removal also supports Clean Up Australia and the Australian Organics Recycling Association.

Yes. Paul's Rubbish Removal is fully insured, has been clearing rubbish across Sydney for over 15 years, and backs every job with a 100% satisfaction guarantee.

It depends where you are. The City of Parramatta part takes in roughly the area bounded by Terry Road, Blaxland Road, Marsden Road and the Epping border, and the rest of the suburb is City of Ryde. If you can't tell, Veolia, Parramatta's clean-up contractor, can check your address on 1300 580 811.

A fair bit of prep. On the Ryde side the pile has to be split into three heaps (metals, garden organics and general waste), labelled on the street side and the footpath side, and left within 15 metres of the kerb. On the Parramatta side, anything put out earlier than the night before is treated as illegal dumping and could bring a fine. Neither council takes e-waste like TVs and computers, or paint, gas bottles and chemicals. With Paul there's no sorting and no labelling, and we handle hazardous waste.

Yes. Here the two councils disagree. The City of Ryde lists timber and wood as not accepted in its CleanUp, while the City of Parramatta takes fence palings and timber on a pre-booked clean-up as long as the nails are removed or hammered flat. Paul's team loads them up for you on either side.

Yes. The City of Ryde won't take porcelain such as toilets and hand basins. On the Parramatta side, building waste like plasterboard, bricks and roof tiles is excluded. Old fixtures, tiles, broken plasterboard and other construction debris all go in Paul's truck along with the other renovation waste.

Yes. Neither council will. Ryde lists mirrors and glass items such as doors, tables and windows as not accepted and points you to a transfer station, while Parramatta sends glass sheets to a waste and recycling centre or a skip bin. Paul's team loads the glass for you, so nothing needs driving anywhere.

Yes. Both councils stop at branches 8 centimetres thick, so trunks and heavy limbs from the yard aren't picked up at the kerb. The City of Ryde also refuses palm fronds and anything with spikes or thorns, and runs a separate chipping and mulching service. Paul's team takes trunks, limbs and palm fronds, and depending on the job can cut a fallen tree down to size.

No. Most of Eastwood is one and two-storey houses, but the buildings near the shops go up to seven storeys, and 28.2% of homes were flats or apartments in 2021. A flat above the shops is a normal job for Paul's team.

Yes. A third of Eastwood homes, 34.8%, have four or more bedrooms, so downsizing can mean years of furniture, boxes and garage clutter. None of it has to fit a trailer.

Yes. On a City of Parramatta clean-up, the council wants fridge and freezer doors and locks taken off first, and items that need degassing may be picked up separately. The City of Ryde keeps fridges out of its kerbside CleanUp and takes fridge bookings on their own. Paul's team carries fridges and freezers out whole, doors on.

No. The City of Ryde suggests donating, selling or contacting the Bower Reuse and Repair Centre before you book a CleanUp, and Parramatta points to local rehoming options to keep things out of landfill. Paul's team can leave aside anything you want to keep or give away. Good furniture sometimes goes to charity too, which is decided job by job.

Yes. Paul covers the nearby suburbs too: Marsfield, Denistone to the south, Epping to the north, and Carlingford, Dundas Valley and West Ryde. Marsfield even shares Eastwood's 2122 postcode.