The short answer

Flat prices, disposal included:

Mattress — Twin$82
Mattress — Full / Double$94
Mattress — Queen$103
Mattress — King / Cal King$114
Box Spring (Any Size)$92
Mattress + Box Spring Set$143
Bed Frame (Standard / Metal / Platform)$68
Adjustable Bed Base (Motorized)$118

Booking the mattress and box spring as a set at $143 is how most valley bedrooms go out. Add a metal frame and it is 143 + 68 = $211.

Check your bulk pickup first

Residential trash service across the valley generally includes some form of bulk or large-item collection, and a mattress is a classic candidate. Look up your own address on your city's or county's bulk-pickup page, because Las Vegas, North Las Vegas, Henderson and unincorporated Clark County do not run identical rules.

Two practical cautions specific to here. First, many programs want mattresses bagged or wrapped, and a mattress that sits uncovered in a dust storm during monsoon season is not going to be accepted looking like that. Second, if you are in an HOA community, the set-out window is the binding constraint. In Summerlin, Green Valley, Anthem, Inspirada and Cadence, a mattress leaning against the garage the weekend before collection day is a violation letter waiting to happen.

Why so many valley mattresses are unsellable

People plan to resell or donate, then find they cannot. The reason is usually storage.

With no basements anywhere in the valley, the spare mattress goes into the garage. An uninsulated three-car garage in Enterprise or Skye Canyon runs well past 120 degrees through July and August, and memory foam does not survive that. It takes a permanent set, delaminates from the base layer, and develops a smell that does not air out. Innerspring mattresses fare a little better but the quilting and edge tape still go.

Add fine desert dust, which gets into everything through a garage door seal, and the honest verdict on most stored valley mattresses is disposal rather than donation. Thrift operations and secondhand sites are also cautious about used mattresses generally, so plan around a no.

Recycling and donation, realistically

Mattresses are recyclable in principle. Steel springs, foam and timber all have downstream uses, and some facilities in the metro accept them for processing. Call ahead rather than driving out on a guess, and ask about the current rate and whether they take foam-only units, because policies differ by site and change.

Donation is narrower. Charities take mattresses only when they are clean, stain-free and structurally sound, and many will not take used mattresses at all. If yours has a garage summer on it, skip this step and save yourself the trip across town.

Hauling it yourself

A queen mattress on the roof of a car held by an arm out the window is how people lose mattresses on the 215. Do not. You want a pickup with straps, a helper, and a mattress bag so it is not shedding on the freeway.

Then check the gate rate and hours at whichever transfer station or landfill you are heading to. If you own a truck and it is January, this is a reasonable hour of your life. If you are renting a vehicle in August to move one queen, you are past the point where $103 makes sense to avoid.

The carry is the actual problem

The mattress itself is not heavy. It is unwieldy, and valley floorplans punish unwieldy.

  • Two-story tract homes. Mountain's Edge, Inspirada, Southern Highlands and Cadence are full of homes where every bedroom is upstairs and the stairwell has a tight 90-degree turn at a landing. A king takes two people and a specific angle.
  • Exterior-stair apartments. The garden-style complexes off Tropicana, Flamingo and Maryland Parkway mean an open-air carry down concrete stairs and along a breezeway. In summer that is a genuinely unpleasant five minutes.
  • High-rises near the Strip. Freight elevator windows and dock reservations. Tell us at booking and we will work to the building's rules.

Our price does not change for any of that. There is no stair charge and no long-carry charge. A queen is $103 on the ground floor and $103 from a third-floor unit.

End-of-month timing

Las Vegas turns over on the calendar. Leases end on the 31st, walk-throughs happen on the 1st, and the last weekend of the month is when every landlord and tenant in the valley simultaneously discovers a mattress nobody wants to move.

If you have a deposit riding on an empty unit, book earlier in the month than feels necessary. Same-day is often available and carries no surcharge, but the last three days of the month are the busiest window there is in this market.

What to do right now

Check your bulk-pickup rules for your specific address. If the timing works and you can move it yourself, use it. If it is upstairs, if you are inside an HOA set-out window you cannot meet, or if there is a walk-through on the calendar, book it: $103 for a queen, $143 with the box spring, carried out and gone.

Frequently asked questions

How much is mattress removal in Las Vegas?

$82 for a twin, $94 for a full, $103 for a queen and $114 for a king or Cal King. A box spring on its own is $92, and a mattress and box spring together as a set is $143. Disposal is included.

Do you take the bed frame too?

Yes. A standard metal or platform frame is $68. A solid, upholstered or storage frame is $126 for twin through queen and $152 for king or Cal King. A motorized adjustable base is $118.

Can I donate a mattress that has been stored in my garage?

Usually not. A valley summer in an uninsulated garage sets foam permanently and leaves an odour that does not air out, and most charities decline used mattresses anyway. Assume disposal and you will not waste a trip.

Do you charge more for an upstairs bedroom?

No. Getting a king down a turning stairwell in a two-story Inspirada house is the same $114 as one sitting in the driveway. No stair charge, ever.

Can you come the same day?

Often, with no surcharge. The last three days of the month are the busiest in this market because of lease turnover, so book earlier if you have a walk-through deadline.