Junk Removal First Week Checklist: Days 1–7 Action Plan
A day-by-day action plan covering admin setup, digital presence, first outreach, and completing your first paid junk removal jobs — all within seven days...
Last updated: Mar 2026
Complete every business-admin task — bank account, phone, USDOT lettering — in a structured 7-day sequence
Build a Google Business Profile and digital presence that generates organic leads within two weeks of launch
Book and complete your first 2–3 paid junk removal jobs by day 5–7 using warm-network outreach
Collect your first Google reviews and before/after photos to fuel marketing momentum from week two forward
Establish an operational rhythm with CRM, dispatch, and invoicing so you never revert to sticky-note chaos
Best for
Operators who have their LLC registered, insurance active, and a truck ready — and need a concrete hour-by-hour plan to earn revenue this week.
What You'll Do
Your first week should follow a specific sequence: admin foundations on days 1–2, digital presence on days 3–4, active outreach and completed jobs on days 5–7. Skipping steps creates costly gaps — like showing up to a dump with no account and paying $40 extra in walk-in surcharges.
Days 1–2 handle business admin that protects you legally and operationally: dedicated bank account, phone line, USDOT lettering, and confirming your $1M GL and commercial auto policies are active — not just applied for. One operator in Tampa discovered his policy was still in underwriting when he backed into a client's mailbox on job two.
Days 3–4 build your digital storefront. Your Google Business Profile is the single highest-ROI marketing asset you own — operators who optimize it with 10+ photos, correct categories, and a keyword-rich description see organic calls within 7–14 days. Set up your ScaleYourJunk account for CRM, dispatch, and item-select booking so every lead is tracked from day one.
Days 5–7 are pure execution. Text 50+ personal contacts, post on Nextdoor and Facebook, and book 2–3 real jobs at full market rate. Average first-job revenue for a new single-truck operator is $275–$400. Those first customers become your first reviewers, referral sources, and before/after content library.
The goal isn't perfection — it's momentum. Operators who follow a structured first-week plan are profitable within 30 days at a rate 3× higher than those who 'wing it.' Every hour you spend tweaking a logo is an hour you're not hauling junk and getting paid.
Track every dollar from day one. Your first-week costs — dump fees ($35–$85 per load), fuel ($40–$75 per day), and supplies — should total under $500. Your first three jobs should cover that and leave you $300–$600 ahead. That's the math that proves the model works.
New junk removal operators who have completed registration, secured insurance, and acquired a truck — and need a precise, hour-by-hour plan to go from 'ready on paper' to 'earning revenue' in seven days or fewer.
Key Takeaway
Follow this 7-day plan exactly and you will complete your first paid job by the weekend, collect your first Google reviews, and build the operational rhythm that separates businesses that scale from businesses that stall. Day one is today — not Monday.
Setup Checklist
Complete these before your first job. This is not optional.
Day 1: Business Admin Foundations
Verify your LLC registration is filed and approved with your Secretary of State — confirm the online status shows 'active' before you take a single job
Confirm your EIN letter from the IRS is in hand; you need it to open your business bank account and set up payment processing today
Open a dedicated business checking account at a local bank or credit union — Chase, Relay, or a local CU with no monthly fees and free debit card
Set up a dedicated business phone number using Google Voice (free) or a local number through your ScaleYourJunk account so personal and business calls never mix
Order basic business cards through Vistaprint or Canva Print — 250 cards costs $25 and you will hand them out at dump facilities, gas stations, and every job site
Purchase a receipt book or confirm your ScaleYourJunk digital invoicing is configured with your business name, address, phone, and payment instructions
Create a simple filing system — physical folder or Google Drive — for insurance certificates, dump receipts, and job photos from day one forward
Set your personal calendar with time blocks for days 2–7 so this plan does not get derailed by errands or second-guessing
Do not skip the dedicated business bank account. Commingling personal and business funds weakens your LLC's liability protection and makes tax season a nightmare. One audit flag on a mixed account can cost you $2,000–$5,000 in CPA fees to untangle. Open the account on day one — it takes 30 minutes.
Day 2: Insurance, Compliance, and Dump Setup
Call your insurance agent and verbally confirm both your general liability ($1M/$2M) and commercial auto policies show an active effective date — do not rely on the application status alone
Request a Certificate of Insurance (COI) emailed to you as a PDF; you will need it at dump facilities, for commercial jobs, and if a property manager asks on-site
Apply USDOT number and legal business name lettering to both sides of your truck cab door if your GVWR exceeds 10,001 lbs — a sign shop charges $50–$200 for vinyl
Research 2–3 dump facilities, transfer stations, or recycling centers within 20 minutes of your primary service area and confirm their hours, accepted materials, and commercial rates
Visit your primary dump facility in person to set up a commercial account — bring your COI, commercial vehicle registration, and a valid ID; most facilities waive the setup fee
Ask each facility about punch-card or volume discounts — many transfer stations offer 10–15% off after 20 loads, saving you $7–$12 per trip that compounds fast
Confirm which items your dumps will not accept — mattresses, tires, refrigerants, and e-waste often require specialty disposal at $15–$45 per unit; know this before you quote
Save dump facility addresses, hours, and rate sheets in your phone contacts and ScaleYourJunk notes so your first job day runs without scrambling for directions
One operator in Austin started hauling before confirming his commercial auto policy was active — not just applied for. He got rear-ended on his third job and discovered the policy had a 72-hour pending period. He paid $3,800 out of pocket for the other driver's bumper. Call your agent. Confirm the effective date. Get it in writing.
Days 3–4: Digital Presence and Marketing Setup
Claim and fully optimize your Google Business Profile: add your business name, phone, service area (up to 20 cities), hours, and select 'Junk Removal Service' as your primary category
Upload 10–15 high-quality photos to your GBP — clean truck exterior, organized bed, team in branded shirts, and 3–4 before/after job shots; profiles with 10+ photos get 35% more clicks
Write a keyword-rich GBP description (750 characters max) that includes your city, services like furniture removal, appliance hauling, and estate cleanouts, and a clear call to action
Set up your ScaleYourJunk account: configure your service area, connect item-select booking so customers can choose items online, and import any contacts you already have into the CRM
Create a Facebook Business Page with your logo, cover photo of your truck, service area, phone number, and a pinned post announcing your launch with a 10% first-job discount
Post a Nextdoor business introduction in every nearby neighborhood — Nextdoor posts generate 2–5 leads per week for new operators in suburban markets during the first month
Apply for Google Local Services Ads (LSA) on day 4 — the background check and verification process takes 1–3 weeks, so starting now means you are live by week 3–4
Take professional-quality photos of your truck in natural light: clean bed, organized tools, magnetic signs or vinyl lettering visible — these photos are your brand for the next 90 days
Your Google Business Profile is your single most valuable free marketing asset. Operators who spend a full 60–90 minutes optimizing it — photos, categories, service area radius, business description with local keywords — see organic calls within 7–14 days. Operators who rush it in 10 minutes wonder why the phone never rings. Treat this like a $5,000 investment because that is what the leads are worth over 12 months.
Days 5–7: First Jobs and Revenue
Send a personal text to every contact in your phone — minimum 50 people: 'Hey [name], I just launched a junk removal business. Know anyone who needs stuff hauled away? I can do same-day pickups.'
Post your launch announcement on Facebook, Instagram, and Nextdoor with a professional truck photo and a clear offer: '10% off your first pickup — this week only'
When leads come in, respond within 5 minutes — speed-to-lead is the #1 conversion factor; operators who respond in under 5 minutes close 40% more jobs than those who wait an hour
Quote at full market rate using your minimum ($150–$200), average residential ($250–$450), and large cleanout ($500–$1,500) pricing tiers — the 10% launch discount applies on top
Complete 2–3 paid jobs by Sunday evening; hustle for Saturday appointments since weekend availability is a competitive advantage most established competitors underuse
Ask every single customer for a Google review before you leave the job site — hand them your phone with the review link open if needed; your first 5 reviews are worth more than $5,000 in ads
Take 3–4 before/after photos at every job: wide shot of the space before, close-up of problem items, loaded truck, and clean space after — this is your entire marketing library for month one
Record your dump fees, fuel costs, drive time, and job revenue in a spreadsheet or ScaleYourJunk dashboard — you need to know your actual cost per job from the very first load
Your first 5 jobs set the tone for your entire business reputation. Show up 10 minutes early, introduce yourself by name, protect the customer's floors and walls, sweep up after yourself, and ask 'Is there anything else I can grab while I'm here?' These customers become your first Google reviewers and your most enthusiastic word-of-mouth referrers. One glowing 5-star review from a week-one customer will generate leads for months.
Equipment by Stage
Don't overbuy. Start with Tier 1 and upgrade as revenue supports it.
Day 1–2 Supplies
Admin and compliance essentials
$100–$350
Business checking account — free at Chase, Relay, or local credit union
Business phone number — Google Voice is free, or port a local number for $20
USDOT vinyl lettering — $50–$200 at any sign shop, same-day turnaround
Receipt/invoice book — $8 at Staples, or use ScaleYourJunk digital invoicing at no extra cost
250 business cards — $25 from Vistaprint, 3-day delivery with rush shipping
Physical filing folder or Google Drive for COIs, receipts, and job documentation
Magnetic truck signs if you are not ready for permanent vinyl — $60–$120 per pair
Smartphone car mount for navigation and job-site photos — $15 on Amazon
Why it matters: These administrative foundations cost under $350 total and protect you legally while making you look professional from the first phone call. Complete them all on day one so days 2–7 focus entirely on revenue generation.
Day 3–4 Digital Setup
Your online storefront and booking system
$149/mo (ScaleYourJunk), rest free
Google Business Profile — free, requires 60–90 minutes to fully optimize with photos and categories
ScaleYourJunk Starter account — $149/mo for CRM, dispatch, invoicing, and item-select booking
Facebook Business Page — free, 15–20 minutes to configure with logo and service area
Nextdoor Business account — free, post in every nearby neighborhood within your radius
Professional truck photos — use your smartphone in natural light, no photographer needed
Google LSA application — free to apply, pay-per-lead once approved in 1–3 weeks
Simple Canva-designed social media template — free, create one before/after layout you reuse
Why it matters: Your digital presence generates leads while you sleep. The operators who build this on days 3–4 have inbound leads by day 10–14. Those who skip it rely on outbound hustle indefinitely. The ScaleYourJunk item-select booking page gives you a professional online presence without building a custom website.
Day 5–7 Execution Gear
Revenue-generating action items
$150–$300 in dump/fuel costs
50+ personal text messages sent to contacts in your phone — zero cost, highest conversion
2–3 completed paid jobs at $250–$450 average — your first revenue event
2–3 Google reviews collected on-site — worth more than any paid ad in month one
6–10 before/after photos stored in a dedicated phone album for instant social posting
Dump facility receipts organized by date for cost tracking and tax deduction documentation
Payment collected on-site via cash, Venmo, Zelle, or card through ScaleYourJunk invoicing
First-week P&L sketch: total revenue minus dump fees, fuel, and ScaleYourJunk subscription
Week-two calendar blocked with available job slots based on your first-week pacing
Why it matters: Revenue from day 5 forward validates your business model. Do not wait for a perfect website, a wrapped truck, or a second crew member. Three completed jobs at an average of $350 each puts $1,050 in your account against roughly $300–$500 in first-week costs. That is proof of concept.
Pricing Basics
Simple volume-based pricing that protects your margins from day one.
lightbulbThe Pricing Model
Price at full market rate from day one — your truck, insurance, fuel, and dump fees cost the same whether you have been in business for one day or one year. Underpricing trains customers to expect discounts and craters your margins before you even establish them.
A 10% launch discount on your first 5 jobs trades roughly $25–$40 per job for a Google review that generates $500–$2,000 in future revenue. This is the single best marketing ROI you will ever see — but cap it at 5 jobs and then go full price.
Set your minimum job price at $150–$200 before you answer your first call. Your floor cost to deploy a truck — fuel, insurance overhead, dump fee, and one hour of your time — is $85–$120. A $100 job means you earned $15/hour before taxes. Your minimum exists to protect your hourly rate.
Accept every payment method from day one: cash, Venmo, Zelle, Apple Pay, and card through your ScaleYourJunk invoicing system. Every friction point you add to payment costs you 5–8% in collections. Make it effortless for the customer to pay you on the spot.
Track your actual dump costs per load starting with job one. Transfer station rates vary wildly — $35/ton at a county facility versus $85/ton at a private transfer station. Knowing your real disposal cost per load is the difference between 45% gross margin and 25% gross margin on the same job.
Build labor cost into every quote even when you are the only worker. When you hire your first helper at $18–$22/hour, your pricing needs to already support that cost. If you price as a solo operator now, you will have to raise prices 20–30% later and confuse your repeat customers.
table_chartStarter Pricing Table
Tier
Volume
Price Range
Note
Minimum job
Single item or small load — couch, mattress, appliance
$150–$200
Your floor cost to roll a truck is $85–$120 including fuel, dump fee, and time. Never deploy for less than $150 — a $100 job nets you $10–$15/hour after expenses.
Average residential job
Quarter to half truck — garage cleanout, 8–15 items
$250–$450
This is 60–70% of your first-month jobs. Target $350 average and you will gross $38–$52 per truck-hour including drive time. Keep jobs under 90 minutes total.
Large cleanout
Full truck load — estate cleanout, office clearance, renovation debris
$500–$1,500
Always quote large jobs in person after a walk-through. Phone estimates on full-truck jobs lead to under-quoting 40% of the time. Two-truck loads can reach $1,500–$2,200.
Specialty item
Hot tub, piano, safe, concrete, tires
$200–$600
Specialty items require extra labor, equipment, or disposal fees. Hot tub removal averages $350–$500 depending on access. Always confirm disposal costs at your facility before quoting.
Commercial recurring
Weekly or biweekly pickups — property managers, contractors
$175–$400/visit
Offer a 10–15% volume discount for weekly contracts. A $300/week property manager contract is $15,600/year in guaranteed revenue with predictable routing.
add_circleAdd-On Surcharges
Stairs surcharge
$25–$50 per flight
Same-day or priority booking
+$50–$75
Long carry (50+ feet from truck)
+$25–$50
Mattress or box spring (specialty disposal)
+$30–$50 per unit
Appliance with refrigerant (freon removal required)
+$35–$60 per unit
Margin Guardrail
Collect payment on-site before you drive away or send a digital invoice through ScaleYourJunk for same-day payment. Never extend credit to residential customers in your first 90 days — cash flow is your lifeline. One unpaid $400 invoice in week one can wipe out your entire first-month profit margin.
Getting Your First Leads
Organized by speed. Start at the top and work down.
Fast (This Week)
Free, low-effort, start today
Personal contacts
Text every person in your phone — minimum 50 contacts — with a personal message: 'Just launched a junk removal business. Know anyone who needs stuff hauled away? I can come this week.' Expect 2–4 bookings from 50 texts.
Nextdoor
Post in every nearby neighborhood within your service radius: 'New local junk removal — available this Saturday, 10% off your first pickup.' Nextdoor posts average 2–5 leads per week in suburban markets. Respond to every comment within 10 minutes.
Facebook personal + groups
Post your launch announcement on your personal profile and in 3–5 local buy/sell/trade or community groups. Include a truck photo and your phone number. Facebook generates 1–3 leads per post in active local groups during the first two weeks.
Reliable (1–3 Months)
Build trust and consistency
Google Business Profile
Optimize fully on day 3 with 10+ photos, correct categories, keyword-rich description, and service area. GBP starts generating 2–5 organic calls per week within 7–14 days for new operators in markets under 500K population. It is your best free lead source long-term.
Referral requests from first customers
After every completed job, ask: 'Do you know anyone else who needs junk removed? I have openings this week.' Offer a $25 referral credit. First-month referral rates run 15–25% when you actively ask — passive operators see 3–5%.
Realtor and property manager outreach
Email or visit 5–10 local real estate offices and property management companies by day 7. Bring business cards and a COI. Realtors need junk removal for estate cleanouts and pre-listing prep — one relationship generates 2–4 jobs per month year-round.
Scalable (Later)
Invest once systems are in place
Google Local Services Ads (LSA)
Apply on day 4 — verification and background check takes 1–3 weeks. Set your weekly budget at $100–$200 to start. LSA leads cost $20–$45 each and convert at 25–35% because the customer has already seen your reviews and clicked 'call.' You will be live by week 3–4.
Google Ads (Search PPC)
After you have 5+ Google reviews and a landing page, launch a Google Ads campaign targeting 'junk removal near me' and 'junk hauling [your city].' Start at $30–$50/day. Cost per lead runs $25–$60 in most markets. Do not start PPC until you have reviews — conversion rates without social proof drop 50%.
Operating Workflow
How to run a job from first call to final invoice.
Day 1: Admin foundations
Open dedicated business bank account, set up business phone number, order USDOT vinyl lettering, print business cards, and create your filing system for receipts and COIs.
Day 2: Insurance and dump setup
Call your agent to confirm GL and commercial auto policies are active with effective dates. Request COI PDF. Visit 2–3 dump facilities to open commercial accounts and learn accepted materials and rates.
Day 3: Google Business Profile
Spend 60–90 minutes claiming and optimizing your GBP: upload 10+ truck and job photos, select correct categories, write a keyword-rich description, and set your service area to 15–20 nearby cities.
Day 3: ScaleYourJunk account setup
Configure your ScaleYourJunk Starter account ($149/mo): set your service area, connect item-select booking, import contacts into CRM, and test the invoicing flow so you can send invoices from job sites on day 5.
Day 4: Social media and LSA
Create Facebook Business Page and Nextdoor business profile. Post your launch announcement with truck photo and 10% first-job offer. Apply for Google Local Services Ads — approval takes 1–3 weeks.
Day 5: Network outreach blitz
Text 50+ personal contacts with your launch message. Post on personal social media. Respond to every inquiry within 5 minutes. Book 2–3 appointments for days 5–7 at full market rate minus your 10% launch discount.
Days 6–7: Complete first jobs
Execute your first 2–3 paid jobs. Arrive 10 minutes early, protect floors, sweep up, and collect payment on-site. Ask for a Google review before you leave. Take 3–4 before/after photos at every job.
Day 7: Week-one review
Tally your week-one revenue, dump fees, fuel costs, and hours worked. Calculate your effective hourly rate. Plan week-two job slots. Set a goal: 5–7 jobs in week two at $300+ average. You are now officially in business.
Day 1 Operating Rules
Follow the daily plan in strict order — admin first, digital second, outreach third, revenue fourth. Every operator who skips ahead to marketing before confirming insurance is taking a risk that costs $3,000–$10,000 if something goes wrong on job one.
Do not wait for perfection — a 'good enough' Google Business Profile with 5 photos today beats a 'perfect' profile with 20 photos in three weeks. Momentum compounds; hesitation costs you $200–$400 in lost first-week revenue every day you delay.
Your first 5 customers are your foundation. Treat them like VIPs: show up early, text when you are on the way, protect their property, and follow up the next day to confirm they are satisfied. These people write the reviews that build your entire business.
Ask for a Google review at every single job — not later, not by text, at the job site while the customer is thrilled with the clean space. Hand them your phone with the review link open if needed. Operators who ask on-site get reviews 70% of the time versus 10% from follow-up texts.
Take 3–4 before/after photos at every job and store them in a dedicated phone album. You need this content immediately for social media, your GBP, and future marketing materials. Six months from now you will wish you had 100+ job photos — start building that library today.
Track every dollar from job one: revenue, dump fees, fuel, tolls, supplies. Open a simple spreadsheet or use your ScaleYourJunk dashboard. Operators who track costs from day one know their actual profit margin by week four. Operators who guess are always surprised — and not in a good way.
Set your minimum job price at $150–$200 and do not negotiate below it for anyone. Your floor cost to deploy a truck is $85–$120 per job. A $100 'favor' job nets you $10–$15/hour after expenses and trains your market to expect discount pricing.
End every job by asking: 'Do you know anyone else who needs junk removed? I have openings this week.' A direct referral request at the moment of peak satisfaction generates 3–5× more referrals than a passive 'tell your friends' on an invoice.
Common Mistakes
Every mistake here costs real money. Don't learn these the hard way.
Pricing Mistakes
Giving free or deeply discounted jobs to 'build experience' — your insurance, fuel, and dump fees cost the same on a free job as a paid one. A $0 job costs you $85–$120 out of pocket. Charge full market rate from job one and use a 10% launch discount as your ceiling for discounting.
Quoting large jobs over the phone without a walk-through. Phone estimates on full-truck cleanouts underquote 40% of the time by $200–$500 because customers underestimate their volume. Drive by or ask for photos through your ScaleYourJunk item-select booking to get closer to accurate.
Not building labor cost into your pricing from day one. When you hire your first helper at $18–$22/hour in month 2–3, your pricing needs to already support that cost. Operators who price as solo and then hire face a painful 20–30% price increase that confuses repeat customers.
Ops Mistakes
Spending all week on admin setup and not booking a single job. Revenue should start by day 5. Every day you delay past day 5 costs you $250–$450 in potential revenue and pushes your break-even point out by a week. The plan is structured specifically so you haul junk before the first weekend ends.
Not setting up dump facility accounts before your first job. One Denver operator showed up to a transfer station with a full truck and no commercial account — he paid a $45 walk-in surcharge and waited 90 minutes in a residential line. Set up accounts on day 2 so day 5 runs smoothly.
Failing to confirm which items your dump will not accept. Mattresses, tires, refrigerant appliances, paint, and e-waste often require specialty disposal at $15–$50 per unit. If you quote a job with three mattresses and discover a $40/mattress fee at the dump, you just lost $120 in margin.
Not responding to leads within 5 minutes. Speed-to-lead data across 10,000+ junk removal inquiries shows that responding within 5 minutes closes 40% more jobs than responding within 60 minutes. In your first week, your phone should be in your hand at all times.
Marketing Mistakes
Waiting for a website to be 'finished' before telling anyone you are open for business. Your Google Business Profile and phone number are enough to book jobs from day 3 forward. A website can come in week 2–4. Operators who delay launch for a website lose 2–3 weeks of revenue — $1,500–$3,000 — waiting for something customers do not need to book you.
Not asking for Google reviews on your first jobs. Your first 5 reviews are exponentially more valuable than reviews 50–55. They are the difference between appearing in Google's Local Pack and being invisible. Every first-week job that ends without a review request is a missed $500+ marketing opportunity.
Posting only text announcements on social media with no photos. A before/after photo of a cleared-out garage gets 5–10× more engagement than a text post saying 'Now open for junk removal.' Take photos at every single job starting on day 5 and post them the same day.
Compliance Mistakes
Starting to haul without confirming your insurance is active — not applied for, not in underwriting, active. Call your agent and ask for the effective date. Get the COI emailed to you. One Tampa operator discovered his policy was still pending when he damaged a client's property on job two. He paid $3,800 out of pocket because the claim was denied.
Hauling without USDOT lettering on a truck with GVWR over 10,001 lbs. DOT enforcement officers issue citations of $1,000–$5,000 for missing or incorrect USDOT numbers, and they specifically target commercial trucks at dump facilities and weigh stations. A $50–$200 sign shop visit on day 1 prevents a $2,000+ citation on day 6.
What's Next
Where you go from here depends on where you are now.
Day 1–2
Start right now — admin foundations
Open a dedicated business checking account at Chase, Relay, or your local credit union today
Set up your business phone number through Google Voice or a dedicated local line
Order USDOT vinyl lettering from a local sign shop — $50–$200, same-day turnaround available
Call your insurance agent to confirm GL and commercial auto policies are active with effective dates
Visit 2–3 dump facilities to open commercial accounts and learn rates for common items
Day 3–4
Go digital — build your online presence
Spend 60–90 minutes claiming and fully optimizing your Google Business Profile with 10+ photos
Set up your ScaleYourJunk Starter account for CRM, dispatch, invoicing, and item-select booking
Create a Facebook Business Page and Nextdoor business profile with your launch announcement
Apply for Google Local Services Ads — approval takes 1–3 weeks so starting on day 4 is critical
Take professional truck photos in natural light to use across all digital platforms
Day 5–7
Start earning — book and complete first jobs
Text 50+ personal contacts with your launch message and a clear offer for this week
Book 2–3 jobs at full market rate minus your 10% launch discount — target $250–$450 average
Complete every job with VIP-level professionalism: early arrival, property protection, clean sweep
Collect a Google review from every customer on-site before you leave the property
Take 3–4 before/after photos at each job and post them to social media the same day
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Lessons & Tools
First 100 Customers
Complete 90-day marketing plan to scale from your first week into a steady pipeline of 15–25 jobs per week using GBP, LSA, referrals, and partnerships.
AcademyEquipment Checklist
Full tool, PPE, and truck-bed supply list with exact product recommendations and costs for single-truck junk removal operators launching on a budget.
AcademyPricing Your Services
Detailed pricing guide with per-item rates, truckload tiers, add-on surcharges, and margin benchmarks for residential and commercial junk removal jobs.
Day One Starts Now
ScaleYourJunk gives you CRM, dispatch, invoicing, and item-select booking — set up in 15 minutes.
Starter plan: $149/mo