Residential street in King County, Washington

Concrete Hauling & Disposal

This is the job for people who have done the breaking themselves, or who had the slab taken up by someone who did not include haulage. Broken concrete is heavy, which is why a small-looking pile costs more to shift than people expect. Seattle-area recyclers do not all charge the same way — some price it by the ton and some by the cubic yard — so the right facility depends on what is in the pile. Clean concrete with the steel removed goes to a recycler and is crushed for reuse as aggregate. Concrete with rebar still in it, or mixed with soil, timber or plastic, is charged differently and some facilities will refuse it.

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Broken concrete loaded into a truck bed for haulage to a recycling facility

Benefits

Priced for your pile and the facility it is going to, whether that yard charges by the ton or the cubic yard

Clean concrete taken to a recycler for crushing, not to landfill

Rebar separated rather than contaminating the load

Facility disposal ticket available for the job

How the job works

Confirm roughly how much there is and whether it is clean or mixed

Confirm the pile is reachable from where a truck can legally park

Load out

Tip it at the recycling facility

Return the facility's disposal ticket

Pricing

Custom Quote

Priced by the load and the facility. Photos of the pile with something for scale give the fastest accurate range.

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Before you book

How much does concrete removal cost in Seattle? — There is no official Seattle price list for concrete removal. Here is the national benchmark, labelled as national, and the Seattle-area dump fees and permit thresholds that are published, with the date we read each one.
Who is responsible for sidewalk repair in Seattle? — The adjacent property owner is responsible, unless City infrastructure caused the damage. Here is the permit you need, the tree-root rule, and when the City pays.
Where to dump concrete in Seattle — Seattle bans concrete from its own transfer stations and King County excludes city residents — so here are the private recyclers that take it, with prices, and the size rule that matters more than rebar.