The recycling on your old mattress was paid for at the register the day the new one was bought, which is why every route on this page is free.
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Published · last checked · written by the crew at Los Angeles Junk Removal & Hauling
In LA County getting rid of a mattress is free. City of Los Angeles residents get unlimited free curbside pickup from LA Sanitation on 1-800-773-2489. Everyone else can drop one at a Bye Bye Mattress site at no cost, because the California mattress recycling fee of $18.00 per unit was already paid at purchase.
There is no legal route in Los Angeles County that requires you to pay a disposal charge for a household mattress. There are two free routes, and which one is right for you turns on a single question: can you get the thing into a vehicle. If you can, drive it to one of the confirmed drop-off sites below and it costs nothing. If you cannot, book the curbside pickup your city already runs and it also costs nothing, as long as you can carry it to the curb on the right morning.
The third route, paying a crew, exists for the cases where neither of those is true: a walk-up with no elevator, no vehicle, a deadline today, or a whole house of beds. We do that work. We would still rather you read the first two sections and find out you do not need us.
A mattress is the single most commonly abandoned large item on Los Angeles streets, and the reason is almost never money. It is that people do not know the free routes exist, or they call one city’s number while living in another, or they find out on a Tuesday that the pickup runs on Thursday and the lease ends Wednesday.
This page is the whole picture in one place: the state fee that already paid for the recycling, every free drop-off site in the county we could confirm today with its cap and its opening hours, the curbside programs compared city by city, the building-type rule that quietly moves half of Los Angeles off the free list, and what the statute actually says about leaving a bed in an alley. Every number traces to the body that publishes it, and every source is listed at the bottom.
California runs a mattress stewardship program under its used mattress recovery and recycling law. CalRecycle oversees it; the nonprofit Mattress Recycling Council, created by mattress manufacturers, renovators and retailers, runs it as the Bye Bye Mattress program. It is funded by a recycling fee that the retailer collects from you on every mattress, futon and foundation sold for use in California and remits in full to the Council.
The Council raised that fee from $16.00 to $18.00 per unit for units sold on or after April 1, 2026, citing increases in third-party labor, transportation and operating costs. It applies per unit regardless of size or type, it is not subject to sales tax, and it has to appear as a separate line item on the receipt whether you bought in a store or online. Look at the receipt for your current bed and you will find it.
Here is the consequence nobody spells out. That money buys the collection container at the drop-off site, the truck that hauls the container to a recycler, and the dismantling at the other end. The drop-off is therefore already paid for. Paying a company whose only job is to carry your mattress to a recycler is paying for the same service twice. The Council also reports it spends $1 million a year on illegal dumping work and another $1 million a year on recycling research, which is the rest of where the money goes.
| What it is | The California mattress recycling fee, collected by the seller on every mattress, futon and foundation sold for use in California |
|---|---|
| Current amount | $18.00 per unit for units sold on or after April 1, 2026, raised from $16.00 by the Mattress Recycling Council |
| Charged per | Unit, regardless of size or type |
| Sales tax | The Council states the fee is not subject to sales tax |
| On your receipt | Must appear as a separate line item, in store or online |
| Who must collect it | Brick-and-mortar retailers, online and marketplace sellers, and commercial volume sellers including hotels, boarding schools, colleges, nursing homes and medical centers |
| Where it goes | Remitted in full to the Mattress Recycling Council, which uses the bulk of it for collection containers, transport to a recycler and dismantling |
| If you never recycle | You still pay it. The fee applies to every mattress and box spring sold in California |
| If you never paid it | You can still use the program. In California any mattress or box spring can be dropped off regardless of its condition or when it was bought |
| Who audits the program | CalRecycle, which approves the Council's stewardship plan, annual report and budget |
| Scale in California | The Council reports 14.2 million mattresses collected since 2016 and more than 240 permanent drop-off locations statewide |
Sources: Mattress Recycling Council, 2026 California mattress recycling fee adjustment, MRC, California program, Bye Bye Mattress FAQ and CalRecycle, Mattress Product Management. Read September 11, 2026.
Los Angeles County Public Works counts nearly twenty permanent mattress recycling collection centers across the county, and the Bye Bye Mattress locator is the list the county points at. Every site in the table below was read off that locator today, along with its per-visit cap and its opening hours. Sites that the locator flags as closed to the public, such as the Culver City Transfer Station, are not in the table.
Three things to know before you drive. First, the caps are real and they vary a lot: one household gets ten units at the Monrovia gate and one mattress plus one box spring at the Burbank Recycle Center. Second, most of these are working transfer stations and recycling yards, not retail counters, so call before you load if your load is unusual. Third, nobody is going to help you unload. Long Beach says so outright about its yard.
On what qualifies, what California accepts is specific. Mattresses and foundations discarded by California consumers qualify, and condition and purchase date do not matter. A futon mattress counts in California if it separates from the frame. What does not qualify: bed frames, futon frames, sofa beds, crib and bassinet mattresses, mattress pads, toppers, pillows, cushions, loose bedding, sleeping bags, roll-away beds, and air or water mattresses with no upholstery material in them.
| Site | City and address | Takes from | Cap per visit | Hours |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Long Beach Public Works, Chester Yard | Long Beach, 970 W. Chester Place | Long Beach residents | No limit published | Open 24 hours, 7 days. Nobody on site to help unload |
| Republic Services, Compton Transfer Station | Los Angeles, 2509 W. Rosecrans Ave | Residents and businesses | 5 units per vehicle | 6:00am–5:30pm Mon–Fri |
| Republic Services, East LA Transfer Station | Los Angeles, 1512 N. Bonnie Beach Pl | Residents and businesses | 4 units per vehicle | 6:00am–5:00pm Mon–Fri |
| Republic Services, American Transfer Station | Gardena, 1449 W. Rosecrans Ave | Residents | 5 units | 5:00am–5:00pm Mon–Sat |
| Republic Services, Bel Art Transfer Station | Long Beach, 2495 E. 68th St. | Residents free; business fees apply | 5 units | 5:00am–4:30pm Mon–Fri, to 12:30pm Sat |
| Innovative Waste Control | Vernon, 4133 Bandini Blvd | Residents and businesses | 5 units per vehicle | 5:00am–5:00pm Mon–Fri, to 2:00pm Sat |
| Cristal Materials | Los Angeles, 6825 McKinley Ave | Residents and businesses | 5 residential; commercial unlimited | 6:00am–3:00pm Mon–Fri |
| Cristal Materials, Corvette Street | Commerce, 6465 Corvette St | Residents and businesses | 5 residential; commercial by appointment | 7:00am–2:00pm Mon–Fri |
| Burbank Recycle Center | Burbank, 500 S. Flower St | Burbank residents only | 1 mattress and 1 box spring per household | 8:00am–5:00pm Mon–Fri, to 4:00pm Sat |
| Paramount Resource Recycling | Paramount, 7230 Petterson Lane | Residents free; business fees apply | 4 units | 6:00am–6:00pm Mon–Fri, 8:00am–4:00pm Sat |
| Comfort Bedding Manufacturing | Lynwood, 11680 Wright Rd | Residents and businesses | 8 units per vehicle | 8:00am–2:00pm Mon–Fri |
| Goodwill, Fletcher Square | Los Angeles, 3150 N. San Fernando Rd | Residents | 2 units | 9:00am–4:00pm, 7 days |
| Nu-Way, Monrovia Mattress Drop | Monrovia, 145 W. Duarte Rd | Residents and businesses | 10 units per household | 9:00am–2:00pm Mon–Fri. Call at the gate |
| Grand Central Recycling and Transfer | City of Industry, 17445 Railroad St | Residents and businesses | 10 units | 8:00am–4:00pm Mon–Fri, to 1:00pm Sat |
| Grand Central, Pomona Valley | Pomona, 1371 E. Ninth St | Residents and businesses | 10 units | 6:00am–5:00pm Mon–Fri, to 1:00pm Sat |
| R5 Recycling | Azusa, 739 N. Georgia Ave | Residents and businesses; an incentive payment location | 5 residential | 7:00am–3:00pm Mon–Fri |
| Gateway Mattress | Montebello, 624 S. Vail Ave | Residents and businesses; a renovator | Not published | 8:30am–3:00pm Mon–Fri |
| Antelope Valley Landfill | Palmdale, 1200 W. City Ranch Rd | Residents free; business fees apply | 5 units | 6:00am–5:00pm Mon–Fri, 7:00am–4:00pm Sat |
| Lancaster Landfill and Recycling Center | Lancaster, 600 E. Avenue F | Residents free; business fees apply | 5 units | 8:00am–3:30pm Mon–Fri, to noon Sat, to 4:00pm Sun |
| Santa Clarita Yard | Santa Clarita, 26000 Springbrook Ave | Santa Clarita residents | 3 units | 8:00am–5:00pm Mon–Fri, to noon Sat |
Source: every site, cap and opening hour above was read off the Mattress Recycling Council’s Bye Bye Mattress locator for Los Angeles on September 11, 2026, with the Burbank hours confirmed against the City of Burbank Recycle Center and the Long Beach yard against the City of Long Beach 24/7 Mattress Drop-Off page.
No vehicle, no elevator, or no time before the lease ends? Tell us what is there.
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Our own crews on Los Angeles County jobs. Side yards, narrow walkways and the back of the property is where most of the work actually happens.
If the mattress is not going in your car, the other free route is the one your city already runs. In the City of Los Angeles, LA Sanitation and Environment describes bulky-item collection in its own words as an unlimited curbside service at no additional charge, and mattresses and box springs are named on its accepted list. There is no annual cap and no per-item charge. It runs on your regular trash day, so the only real constraint is the calendar.
Step over a city line and the deal changes. Burbank puts a special handling fee on a mattress. Long Beach gives you twelve collections a year and runs a yard you can use at three in the morning. Inglewood gives apartment buildings the same free service houses get, which the City of Los Angeles does not. Find your row, and for the full bulky-item comparison across thirteen area programs see our bulky-item pickup by city guide.
LASAN asks for an itemized list when you book so it sends a correctly sized truck. A bed and its foundation are two items, not one, and saying so is what stops the box spring being left on the parkway.
Through the LASAN service request form, the MyLA311 app, or the 24-hour Customer Care Center on 1-800-773-2489. Collection happens on your normal trash day, not on demand.
Clear of parked cars, hydrants and your own bins, and not blocking the sidewalk. Every program in this county is curbside only; no city crew comes inside, up stairs or into a garage.
Five city yards open one Saturday a month from 8:00am to 4:30pm and take bulky items with no appointment. The 2026 dates left are September 19, October 10, November 21 and December 12.
| Where you live | What a mattress costs | How much and how often | How to book | What to know |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| City of Los Angeles, 1 to 4 units | Free | Unlimited, no annual cap and no published per-request item limit | LASAN online form, MyLA311, or 1-800-773-2489 at least one business day ahead | Mattresses and box springs are named on the accepted list. Collected on your regular trash day |
| City of Los Angeles, 5 units and up | Billed through the Multi-family Bulky Item Fee on the LADWP bill | Unlimited, on demand | Through the building's recycLA service provider, or LASAN on 1-800-773-2489 | Not the free single-family route. LADWP Lifeline and EZ-SAVE customers may qualify for a discount or exemption |
| Burbank | A $12.14 special handling fee per mattress or box spring, charged by the City of Burbank to your Burbank Water and Power account | Not published | Our Burbank 311 at least two business days ahead with a photo, or (818) 238-3800 at least one business day ahead | Only the Burbank Water and Power account holder may schedule it. Free alternative: one mattress and one box spring per household at the Recycle Center |
| Long Beach | Free | 12 special collections per calendar year, up to 8 large items each | Online special collection request or (562) 570-2876 | Do not stack other items on top of a mattress. Items out by 6:00am on the confirmed day. The Chester Place yard is also open 24/7 |
| Inglewood | Free | Unlimited bulky pickups a year, for single-family and multi-family alike | (800) 299-4898 or Public Works on (310) 412-5333, at least 24 hours ahead | Mattresses are named on the bulky list. Bulky pickups are not scheduled during Operation Clean Sweep |
| Beverly Hills | Free from the alley. $91.86 charged by the City of Beverly Hills if it is collected from the parkway in front of the house | 2 items per request | Online form, askBH, or 310-285-1000 weekdays 8:00am to 5:00pm | City refuse customers only. Pickup within 24 to 72 business hours |
| Culver City | Free | Not published for mattresses specifically | Call the city on (310) 253-6400 | The Bye Bye Mattress directory lists the Culver City Transfer Station as not open for public drop-off and directs residents to book a pickup instead |
| Unincorporated LA County | Free from most haulers | Set by the hauler holding your area's contract | The number on your monthly bill or on the side of your cart, or 1-888-CLEAN-LA | County Public Works says most haulers serving unincorporated areas, Garbage Disposal Districts and residential franchise areas provide free bulky-item pickup |
Sources: LASAN, Schedule a Bulky Item Pickup, LASAN, Multi-family Bulky Item Fee, City of Burbank, Bulky Item Pick-Up, City of Long Beach, Special Collection 101, City of Inglewood, Waste Collection, City of Beverly Hills, Bulky Item Pick-up and LA County Public Works, Countywide Mattress Recycling Program. Read September 11, 2026.
This is the rule that sends more people down the wrong road than any other, and it is invisible from the sidewalk. In the City of Los Angeles the free bulky route is written for homes of one to four units. At five units the address stops being residential for waste purposes and becomes a recycLA address, served under the city's exclusive franchise system by an assigned hauler rather than by LASAN trucks.
LASAN publishes the definition it works from, taken from the state regulations: a multifamily residential dwelling of fewer than five units is not a commercial business. Five units and up is. At that point bulky collection is still available and still unlimited, but it is paid for through the Multi-family Bulky Item Fee, which appears on the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power bill rather than being free at the point of use. The City Council approved an adjustment to that fee in October 2025 and it took effect that November.
The practical version. In a duplex or a fourplex, call 311 and it is free. In a thirty-unit building, the collection belongs to the building's contract, so call the property manager or the recycLA hauler named at the top of the building's service bill. And in the meantime, a mattress set beside the dumpster in the garage of a building that has not booked a pickup is not a favor to anyone; it is illegal dumping, and the section below covers what that costs. This also cuts the other way outside the city: Inglewood gives multi-family customers of five units or more the same free bulky pickup as houses, through its franchise hauler.
| 1 to 4 units, City of LA | LASAN single-family route. Free, unlimited, booked on 1-800-773-2489 or MyLA311 |
|---|---|
| 5 or more units, City of LA | A recycLA address. Bulky collection runs through the assigned franchise service provider |
| What pays for it | The Multi-family Bulky Item Fee, billed on the LADWP bill rather than charged at collection |
| The definition LASAN uses | A multifamily residential dwelling of fewer than five units is not a commercial business, per the state regulations LASAN quotes |
| Who the haulers are | Athens Services, CalMet Services, NASA Services, Republic Services, Universal Waste Systems and Waste Management, by zone |
| Program size | LASAN reports recycLA serves over 66,000 commercial, industrial, educational, apartment and condo customers |
| Financial assistance | LASAN publishes a potential 31.25% discount for low-income customers and a possible 100% exemption for Lifeline customers, applied automatically to existing enrollees |
| Who to call in a big building | Your property manager or the recycLA service provider named on the building's bill, not the residential 311 route |
Sources: LASAN, recycLA and LASAN, Multi-family Bulky Item Fee. Read September 11, 2026.
If a new mattress is being delivered, stop reading and use this. California law requires the retailer to offer to take back your old mattress at no additional cost when it delivers the new one. The Bye Bye Mattress retailer pick-up FAQ sets out the details: the retailer has up to 30 days to collect it, delivery and setup fees for the new product can still apply, and the retailer may refuse a unit that is contaminated and poses a risk to staff, products or equipment. That decision is the retailer's alone, and the recycling fee is not refunded if they refuse. Los Angeles County Public Works states the same requirement covers online sellers. One thing worth knowing: the law makes the retailer take it back, but it does not require them to recycle it, so it is a fair question to ask at the counter.
Now donation, which is where most of the bad advice on this subject lives. A used mattress is one of the hardest things to give away in Los Angeles, and the honest answer is that you should call the specific location before you load anything. The Salvation Army lists mattresses among the gently used, unbroken furniture its thrift stores accept, and it schedules free home pickup for furniture donations. It also says plainly that because local ordinances and local need vary from location to location, the only reliable way to find out what your area takes is to call 800-SA-TRUCK first. Treat a yes from the national list as a maybe from your local store.
Goodwill Southern California is the instructive contrast. It accepts items in good condition that can be sold as is, it does not list mattresses among the categories it names, and it does not offer free collection at all: its pickup partner charges a fee. And yet one Goodwill location in Los Angeles, Fletcher Square on North San Fernando Road, appears in the Bye Bye Mattress directory as a free mattress drop-off with a two-unit cap. That is recycling, not resale. It is a useful reminder that the charity sign on the building tells you nothing about which program is running behind it.
On condition. For the recycling route, condition is not a barrier at all: Bye Bye Mattress in California accepts any mattress or box spring from a California consumer regardless of condition or purchase date. For the donation route, condition is the whole question, and anything stained, torn, soaked or carrying an infestation is not a donation, it is a recycling job. If a unit is infested, wrap and seal it before it leaves the room rather than carrying it uncovered through a hallway, tell the site what you are bringing, and call ahead: the Mattress Recycling Council directs anyone whose retailer refused a contaminated unit back to their public works department or waste hauler for instructions.
Every route above is free, which is what makes the alternative so hard to defend. California Penal Code 374.3 makes it unlawful to dump waste matter on a public or private road, on private property without the owner's consent, or in a public park. A violation is an infraction, and the sentence people miss is the next one: each day the waste remains in place is a separate violation.
The fines are mandatory, not discretionary, and they escalate. The court can also order you to remove the waste or pay the cost of removal, and can order you to spend at least twelve hours picking up waste somewhere in its jurisdiction. The statute has a second tier for commercial quantities, which it defines as waste generated in the course of a trade, business, profession or occupation, or an amount equal to or greater than one cubic yard. That tier is a misdemeanor carrying jail time. A landlord clearing four units, or a contractor stripping a house, is squarely in it.
Inside the City of Los Angeles there is a municipal layer on top. The Los Angeles City Controller's audit of illegal dumping sets out that Municipal Code section 66.25 bars dumping solid waste on any street or in the Los Angeles River, and that the City Attorney's Administrative Citation Enforcement program, a noncriminal route that assesses fines rather than making arrests, fines those violations $250 to $500 for a first offense, $500 to $750 for a second, and $1,000 for a third or later one. The audit also records that LASAN's Environmental Enforcement and Emergency Response Unit is the city's lead illegal dumping investigator, with the LAPD formally designating it the primary law enforcement authority for these crimes.
And if it is someone else's mattress on your street, report it. LASAN takes illegal dumping reports at myla311.lacity.org or on 1-800-773-2489 around the clock, and tracks every cleanup request through MyLA311. It also runs CleanStat, a street-by-street survey of the entire city at least twice a year that specifically scans for mattresses among the unreported items it logs, and hands those locations to collection crews. For the fuller picture see our guide to illegal dumping fines and reporting.
| The statute | California Penal Code 374.3 |
|---|---|
| The offense | An infraction. Each day the waste remains is a separate violation |
| First conviction | A mandatory fine of not less than $250 and not more than $1,000 |
| Second conviction | A mandatory fine of $500 to $1,500 |
| Third or later | A mandatory fine of $750 to $3,000 |
| Commercial quantities | Waste generated in the course of a trade or business, or one cubic yard or more: a misdemeanor, up to six months in county jail plus a mandatory fine starting at $1,000 |
| On top of the fine | The court may order removal or the cost of removal, and may order at least 12 hours of picking up waste |
| City of LA municipal layer | LAMC 66.25 bars dumping solid waste on any street or in the Los Angeles River. Administrative Citation Enforcement fines run $250 to $500, then $500 to $750, then $1,000 |
| Who investigates in LA | LASAN's Environmental Enforcement and Emergency Response Unit, designated by the LAPD as the primary authority |
| How to report one | myla311.lacity.org or 1-800-773-2489, 24 hours |
Sources: California Penal Code 374.3, Los Angeles City Controller, Piling Up: Addressing L.A.’s Illegal Dumping Problem and LASAN, Cleanup of Illegal Dumping. Read September 11, 2026.
We are a junk removal company that has just spent two thousand words explaining how to avoid needing one. That is deliberate, and it is worth being equally plain about where the free routes stop working.
The stairs. No program on this page comes inside. Not LASAN, not Burbank, not Long Beach, not a transfer station. A queen mattress and its box spring coming down three flights of a walk-up in Koreatown or Palms is a two-person job with a turn at every landing, and the free service covers the last ten feet of it. If you cannot do that part, free is a word on a webpage.
No vehicle. Half the drop-off sites in the table are genuinely useful and half of them are useless to you if what you have is a sedan. A mattress on a roof with rope is how mattresses end up on the 101, and the curbside route is the better answer if you can wait for it.
The clock. LASAN needs one business day and collects on your regular trash day. Burbank needs one to two. Beverly Hills quotes 24 to 72 business hours. If the lease ends Saturday, escrow closes Friday, or the new bed is being delivered this afternoon into a room that still has the old one in it, none of those numbers help.
Volume. One bed is a free problem. A four-bedroom house being cleared, a small apartment building turning over, or an estate cleanout where every room has a bed in it runs straight into the caps: four units at Paramount, five at most Republic yards, two at Goodwill, one mattress and one box spring at Burbank.
Contamination. If a retailer refused the unit, or there is an infestation, the handling matters and the wrapping matters, and most people would rather not do that in their own hallway.
If none of those apply to you, take the free route. Genuinely. Book the pickup on 1-800-773-2489 or drive to the nearest yard in the table and you are done for nothing. If one of them does apply, that is the job we do: mattress removal across the county, including Burbank, Long Beach and Culver City, with the full list of areas we cover. We agree a number with you before anything is lifted, and if your own city will haul it free instead, we will say so first.
Every rule, fee, limit and deadline on this page is from the body that sets it. Checked on the date above; if a city changes its program we change the page.
Same crew, one visit, one number agreed before anything is lifted.
Recycled through a state-funded program, not dumped. Box springs and futons too.
Couches, sectionals, mattresses in the same trip, beds, desks and wardrobes carried down rather than dragged.
Booked and cleared the same day, most days, across LA County.
A full property cleared with care, on probate or move-out timelines.
The rest of the LA disposal manual.
Thirteen Los Angeles-area programs in one table: how many free pickups a year, how many items, who to call and what each one refuses.
The state and city penalties, why liability follows the waste back to whoever produced it, and how to get a pile cleared off your street.
Which charities collect from the house, which make you deliver, and the condition rules that get a couch turned away at the door.
The follow-up questions people ask after this one.
Yes, by at least one route everywhere in the county. The recycling is funded by the California mattress recycling fee that the retailer charged you at purchase, so drop-off at a Bye Bye Mattress site costs nothing. On top of that, most cities collect mattresses at the curb free, and in the City of Los Angeles that collection is unlimited with no annual cap.
Yes. LA Sanitation names mattresses and box springs on its accepted bulky-item list and describes the service as unlimited curbside collection at no additional charge. Book at least one business day before your regular trash day on 1-800-773-2489, through MyLA311 or on the online service request form, and give an itemized list so the right truck is sent.
In California the retailer must offer to take back your old mattress at no additional cost when it delivers a new one. It has up to 30 days to collect it, delivery and setup charges for the new product can still apply, and it may refuse a unit that is contaminated and poses a risk to staff or equipment. The recycling fee is not refunded if it refuses.
For recycling, yes. The Mattress Recycling Council states that in California any mattress or box spring can be dropped off regardless of its condition or when it was purchased, and it does not matter whether the recycling fee was ever paid on that particular unit. For donation the opposite is true: condition is the whole question and damaged units are refused.
Because of the unit count. In the City of Los Angeles the free single-family route covers homes of one to four units. A building of five units or more is a recycLA address, and its bulky collection runs through the assigned franchise hauler and is paid for through the Multi-family Bulky Item Fee on the LADWP bill. Ask your property manager, not 311.
Under California Penal Code 374.3 it is an infraction carrying a mandatory fine of $250 to $1,000 on a first conviction, rising on later ones, and each day the mattress remains counts as a separate violation. The court can also order you to pay for its removal. In the City of Los Angeles, Municipal Code 66.25 adds a separate administrative citation route.
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