Dumpster Rental & Junk Removal in Georgetown, MA

Georgetown is a small town with a real center, clustered around Pentucket Pond with the Memorial Town Hall and the First Congregational spire over it. The Georgetown-Rowley State Forest sits to the south, Crane Pond Wildlife Management Area to the north, and I-95 crosses the eastern half with a single exit at Route 133. Erie 4 is the oldest privately owned volunteer fire company in America, which is the kind of thing people here know.

East and West Main Street form the historic spine, with the older houses set close along it. Out toward Jewett Street and the forest edges, lots open up.

Whether you're clearing a garage off Jewett Street, gutting a kitchen near the center, or emptying a barn out past Nunan's greenhouses on Central Street, Dumpster Dogs is the crew Georgetown calls.

A local crew, not a call center — and we'd rather earn the next job than pad this one.

Georgetown Doesn't Have Town Trash Pickup

The town's own answer is direct: Georgetown does not have public curbside pickup. Homeowners must privately contact a service provider. And the transfer station is run by a private contractor, not the town.

That station moved to a new Carleton Drive site in early 2026 — worth knowing, because plenty of directory listings still carry the old address. It's open to residents and non-residents alike, no sticker, and priced per item.

Trash by the bag. Then the bulk list: a couch or chair $40, a sleeper sofa $60, a mattress or box spring $75, metal appliances $30, carpet $20 per four-foot roll, tires $15 to $75.

It takes most solid waste — but not fluorescent bulbs, liquids, motor oil, brush, shrubbery, concrete, red brick, boats or campers.

Two mattresses is $150 before you touch a stick of furniture.

Dumpster Rental in Georgetown, MA

Out toward Jewett Street, the state forest edges and the Crane Pond side, lots are open with real driveways and room for a full-size container. The tight work is the historic center along East and West Main Street.

Renovation & Demolition Debris — Georgetown

The station takes most solid waste but not concrete or brick, and everything is priced per load and per item. For a kitchen, a bathroom, a roof or a barn teardown, one container is simpler and cheaper.

Barn, Garage and Estate Cleanouts in Georgetown

Georgetown's outer properties come with barns and outbuildings, and they accumulate. Estate work, barns, garages, attics and cellars, and downsizing moves at your pace.

Georgetown Has No Public Curbside Pickup

The town says it plainly on its own FAQ page: Georgetown does not have public curbside pick-up, and homeowners must privately contact a service provider. There is no town collection day to hold a cleanout for.

The transfer station on Carleton Drive is open to residents, non-residents and commercial customers, which is unusual for the area — but the fee list is real money on a cleanout. A couch or chair is $40, a sleeper sofa $60, a mattress or box spring $75, carpet $20 per four-foot roll, metal appliances $30 each.

It also refuses concrete and red brick outright, along with fluorescent bulbs, liquids and hazardous material, motor oil, brush and shrubbery. That's the one that catches renovation projects — masonry demo has to go somewhere else entirely, and a chimney or a patio adds up fast.

Georgetown's housing stock runs deep. The Dickinson-Pillsbury-Witham House on Jewett Street dates to around 1690 and is described as the least altered First Period house in town, and the tree-lined stretches of Elm, Maple, Winter and Brook are lined with 19th-century clapboard houses. Old houses mean full attics, full cellars and renovation debris that doesn't fit the town's list. One truck, one trip, and you're not paying $75 a mattress at the gate.

Why Georgetown Calls Us

Honest quote, on time, and no per-item arithmetic at the end of it.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Georgetown pick up trash at the curb?

No. The town has no public curbside collection — every household hires privately. The transfer station is privately run and priced per item.

What does the transfer station charge?

By the bag for trash, per item for bulk — around $40 a couch, $60 a sleeper sofa, $75 a mattress. It also won't take concrete, red brick or brush.

How big a dumpster should I order for a Georgetown job?

Out toward Jewett Street and the forest edges, a large roll-off is straightforward. The Main Street center is tighter.

Do you serve towns near Georgetown?

Yes — Groveland, Newbury, Rowley and Boxford.

Ready to reclaim your space? Call Dumpster Dogs!