Plan your renovation rubbish around the trades

Tell us what's being redone and where the job is up to. You'll see which loads are still ahead, what comes out at each, and what we'll need from you. It won't give you a price: that's set when we see the load.

A builder's paper programme, a pencil, a tape measure and a mug of tea on an old laminate kitchen bench mid-renovation
What's being redone?

Pick any that apply.

Where is the job up to?
Is there a builder's skip on site?

Pick what's being redone and where the job is up to.

What your answers change

What's being redone

Decides what comes out at each load. A kitchen fills the second load; a room changing jobs is mostly the first.

Where the job is up to

Moves the flag. Loads behind you drop off the list, and the next one ahead is the one we book first.

The skip

Tells us what's left for a crew. With no room for a skip, a crew loads from the house and nothing waits on the kerb.

Old sheeting

Kitchens, bathrooms, floors and decks can disturb sheeting that needs testing first. The planner says so when it applies.

Tell us about the job

A few lines is plenty. We ring you back, come and look at it, and agree one fixed price before anything is lifted.

No hourly rate, no tip fees on top. The price covers loading, sweeping up and taking it to a licensed facility. If the job changes on the day, we agree the change before we carry on.

We use your details to ring you back about this job. If another local crew is better placed to do it, we may pass it to them. No mailing list.