Rubbish Removal Leichhardt

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.

Yes. Book before midday and Paul can usually collect the same day, whether it's one mattress or a garage full. A booking made after midday goes into the next available time.

Yes. The council's Weekend Transfer Station is at 50-54 Moore Street, Leichhardt, and opens on Saturday and Sunday from 7.45am to 11.30am and again from 1pm to 3.45pm. Bring proof of residence. Items have to be sorted into piles by category, the accepted load is one cubic metre with extra costs above that, and payment is by card only. If you don't have a trailer, or the time to sort it all, Paul can take the whole lot straight from your property.

Check with the council first. The transfer station's free list names single and double mattresses, and bigger sizes aren't on it. Inner West Council also runs a separate mattress collection you can book. Paul will take a queen, a king or a cot mattress, any number of them, and none of them costs extra.

Furniture, yes, but you pay for it. Damaged furniture, rugs and other bulky waste are a paid drop-off. Household rubbish such as food waste isn't accepted at all.

Yes. Paper and cardboard are on the station's free drop-off list, along with bottles and containers. A whole flat's worth of moving boxes is a lot of car trips, though, and cardboard removal is one of Paul's services.

Not to Moore Street. The transfer station doesn't accept bricks, concrete or soil. Paul's team takes renovation and demolition waste as part of a normal job, from timber off-cuts to brick and concrete rubble, so a courtyard of old pavers or a knocked-down brick wall is no problem.

Yes, and it's free if you keep it separate. Garden organics are on the station's free drop-off list, but a load that mixes garden waste with recyclables is charged. Paul takes it mixed in with everything else, so the clippings, the dead pot plants and the old outdoor chairs can all go together.

Usually. Many of the shops facing Norton Street were built with a back lane behind them, so Paul's team can load from the back door instead of carrying everything through the shop.

Keep batteries out of your household bins: Inner West Council says they're a serious fire hazard. Paint, gas bottles, fluorescent tubes and car batteries can go to the council's Community Recycling Centres, in household amounts only, with no container over 20 kg or 20 litres. The Leichhardt centre on Moore Street also takes polystyrene and embedded batteries, including vapes, for free as part of a state government trial that the St Peters centre isn't part of. If any of it is mixed in with a bigger clear-out, mention it when you book. We handle hazardous waste.

Yes, TVs, computers, monitors and printers included. If you'd rather drop them off yourself, dead TVs and computers are free at the Moore Street transfer station, and the council's Community Recycling Centres take e-waste too.