What We Take
We take televisions of any size and vintage — flatscreens, old CRT tube sets, rear-projection consoles and computer monitors. A single TV is our minimum pickup plus an e-waste disposal fee, which is lower for a flatscreen than for a box or CRT set. Those are the e-waste facility's per-unit charges, published on our pricing page and quoted before anything leaves the room.
A disposal fee applies to this item (flatscreen tv · box/crt tv) — passed through at cost and quoted before we load. The amount is listed on the pricing page.
Single item or a few small pieces. Confirmed on-site before anything is loaded.
See what this load size costs →Flatscreen TV · Box/CRT TV
Televisions are classified as hazardous e-waste in Massachusetts and cannot go in a general waste stream. CRT sets carry several pounds of leaded glass, which is why they cost twice what a flatscreen does to handle.
See the fee amount →Old projection consoles run 200 pounds and more — that is a two-person lift with straps, not a carry. We bring the equipment for it.
TVs go to a licensed electronics recycler that separates the leaded glass, circuit boards and metals.
Call (774) 230-8388 or book online. You get a price before the work starts, and it does not change afterwards.
Massachusetts classifies televisions as hazardous e-waste, so they have to go to a licensed electronics recycler rather than a landfill. That recycler charges per unit, more for a CRT than for a flatscreen, and we pass it through at cost. Both figures are listed on the pricing page.
Yes. They are heavy and awkward, which is exactly why people call. It is a two-person job, and the CRT disposal fee on our pricing page applies.
We take all of it. Monitors follow the same e-waste path as televisions.
Not in Massachusetts — televisions are banned from the regular waste stream, and most towns will not take one. That is the problem this service exists to solve.
See the full list of what we take — around fifty items across seven categories, plus what we cannot legally haul.
