About South Plains Junk Removal

What We Do

South Plains Junk Removal clears what Lubbock is done with: furniture, dead appliances, garage and storage-unit contents, whole estates, and the debris that projects and windstorms leave behind. Coverage runs the city - Tech Terrace, Overton, Maxey Park, Heart of Lubbock, the newer southwest neighborhoods - and out to Wolfforth, Shallowater, Slaton, Idalou, and Ransom Canyon, including the acreage properties between them.

The service is the lifting. Nothing needs to reach the curb or the alley; the crew carries from wherever things sit - a second-floor bedroom, a shop building, a storage unit across town - sweeps behind itself, and leaves you the space instead of the pile.

Volume Pricing, With the Numbers in the Open

Junk pricing is honest when it is simple: the more of the truck your stuff fills, the more the job costs, with labor, loading, and disposal fees inside one number. In Lubbock that means single items typically $75 to $125, a quarter truckload around $150 to $250, half loads $250 to $400, and a full truck $450 to $600. Text a photo of the pile and a fast estimate comes back; the final number gets your approval on arrival, before anything is lifted.

The truck door never closes on a price you did not agree to, and the receipt matches the number you approved. That is the entire pricing policy, and it is why the ranges live on this website instead of behind a phone call.

Donation Before the Landfill, Every Load

Lubbock's donation centers want clean furniture, working appliances, and usable household goods - and most cleanouts contain some of each. The sort happens as the crew loads: donate first, scrap-recycle second, landfill last. Ask for a donation receipt when your items qualify; estates and downsizing families use them constantly.

The Honesty That Costs Us Jobs

If your working washer would vanish free from the curb via a scrapper, you will hear that before you pay anyone. If the city's drop-off stations would take your limbs and brush for free and you have a pickup, you will hear that too. Hazardous materials - paint, chemicals, fuel - stay off the truck with directions to the city's household hazardous waste program instead. A hauler you can only half-trust is worth nothing; the straight answer is the whole brand.

Built Around Lubbock's Calendar

This city's junk runs on a schedule: college move-out waves in May and August that bury Overton and Tech Terrace in furniture, wind seasons that redistribute fences, and estate work on the farms and acreage that surround town. Move-out weeks book fast - call ahead of the wave when you can - and farm cleanouts get scoped with a walkthrough, because a barn's contents and a bedroom's contents are different animals.

When You Call

Say what the stuff is, where it sits - alley-side garage, third-floor apartment, shop building past the Loop - and when you want it gone. A photo text speeds everything. From there: an estimate, a window, a crew, and your space back, usually inside a day or two.