Built on the principles of sustainability, exceptional service, and innovation, our mission is to provide a seamless, dignified alternative to landfill disposal.
Founded by industry professionals with backgrounds in finance and operations, we understand how to run a clean, accountable, customer-first business. We’re here to make waste management smarter, greener, and more human.
We recycle over 85% of every mattress.
Transparent pricing and honest service.
White-glove pickup and end-to-end care.
We use data to continuously improve efficiency and impact.
We offer convenient in-home and curbside mattress pickup with white-glove care. Whether you're upgrading your sleep or downsizing, we'll handle your mattress swiftly and respectfully.
From boutique hotels to university dorms, we manage large-scale mattress removals with speed and discretion. Ask about our volume pricing and business partner program.
Each mattress is responsibly dismantled, with components like foam, springs, and textiles processed by EPA-compliant recycling centers. Over 85% of materials are diverted from landfills.
Gently-used mattresses are inspected and donated to local shelters and nonprofits whenever possible, giving your old bed a second life for someone in need.
Frequently Asked Questions
After pickup, your mattress is transported to a recycling facility where it’s dismantled. Materials like metal springs, foam, fabric, and wood are separated and sent to specialized recyclers. These components are repurposed for new products, helping to reduce landfill waste.
In Virginia, mattress recycling helps reduce the strain on landfills, conserves resources, and supports local green initiatives. Since mattresses are bulky and difficult to decompose, recycling them properly prevents environmental damage and promotes sustainable waste management.
Look for mattresses made with certified organic materials, natural latex, and minimal chemical treatments. Brands with third-party certifications like GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) or CertiPUR-US are generally more environmentally responsible. Also, consider companies that offer take-back or recycling programs.
Mattress waste contributes significantly to landfill overflow, releasing harmful chemicals and taking years to decompose. Each improperly disposed mattress can release toxins into the soil and water, posing risks to human health and the ecosystem.
Most mattresses—innerspring, memory foam, and latex—can be recycled, although the process may vary slightly. However, soiled or infested mattresses may be rejected by some facilities. Always check with your local recycler for guidelines.
Remove any bedding, pillows, and accessories. Ensure the mattress is dry and free of bedbugs or heavy contamination. Some recycling centers may have specific preparation requirements, so it’s best to confirm beforehand.
Available Mon-Sat, 8am–6pm
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