$11 Appliance & Scrap Metal Pickup in Plainfield

Plainfield is one of the largest communities in Hendricks County, located along I-70 west of Indianapolis. Its mix of established neighborhoods, new construction, and a massive logistics and warehouse corridor gives us a steady flow of both residential and commercial pickups.

With the Shops at Perry Crossing, Hummel Park, and a booming logistics sector along I-70 and Ronald Reagan Parkway, Plainfield is a thriving suburb. The warehouse district also generates commercial scrap metal pickup needs. Whether it's a residential washer or a pallet of industrial scrap, one $11 base pickup fee covers the trip.

Traditional junk removal companies charge Plainfield residents $99–$500 to haul away a single appliance. They pay to dump it in a landfill — and pass those costs to you.

We're a recycling company. Your old washer has 150–200 lbs of steel and copper with real scrap value. We recycle that metal at our recycling facility at 3013 Stanley Avenue in Indianapolis. The $11 covers fuel and routing. The scrap value covers the rest.

That's how we keep it at $11 for Plainfield when everyone else charges $99–$500.

Plainfield stands out in our service area because it generates significant demand from both residential and commercial customers. On the residential side, the neighborhoods around Hummel Park, along Stafford Road, and in the newer developments near Ronald Reagan Parkway keep us busy with standard appliance pickups — the usual washers, dryers, stoves, and water heaters that come with homeownership. But Plainfield's real differentiator is its massive logistics and warehouse corridor along I-70. Companies like FedEx, Amazon, and dozens of distribution centers operate major facilities here, and those operations generate commercial scrap metal, decommissioned equipment, and warehouse racking that needs to go somewhere. We provide recurring commercial pickup service to several Plainfield-area businesses. The town also has a strong trail culture centered around the Vandalia Trail and connections to the B&O Trail, and the well-maintained parks like Hummel Park and Friendship Gardens reflect a community that cares about its environment — which aligns perfectly with our recycling-first approach. When Plainfield residents learn that every item we pick up gets recycled rather than landfilled, it resonates with the community's values.