$11 Appliance & Scrap Metal Pickup in Whiteland

Whiteland is a small but growing community in Johnson County, just south of Greenwood along US-31. It's close enough to our recycling facility that we can often combine Whiteland pickups with Greenwood runs for maximum efficiency — keeping the price at $11.

Known for its tight-knit community feel and proximity to the Whiteland Community High School campus, Whiteland residents appreciate the simplicity of a $11 pickup. Whether you're clearing out a garage on Whiteland Road or replacing a water heater near Tracy Road, we're there same-day.

Traditional junk removal companies charge Whiteland 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 Whiteland when everyone else charges $99–$500.

Whiteland may be small, but it sits in one of the most convenient spots in our service area — right on the I-65 corridor between our recycling facility and the rest of Johnson County. That means Whiteland pickups almost always get bundled with Greenwood or Franklin runs, keeping our routing efficient and your cost at $11. The town has a distinctly residential character centered around the Whiteland Community High School campus and Clark-Pleasant school district. Most of the housing is single-family homes built between the 1980s and 2000s, which means the original appliances in many of these homes are reaching the end of their lifespan right about now. We see a lot of water heater replacements, old washer/dryer swaps, and garage cleanouts from Whiteland residents who've accumulated years of metal odds and ends. The rural-suburban border around Tracy Road and Whiteland Road also brings occasional farm equipment and outdoor metal pickups — riding mowers, old fencing, and scrap from outbuildings.