Eco-friendly mattress recycling in El Paso. A mattress is one of the bulkiest, hardest-to-bury things a household throws out — and most of it can be reused. We make sure yours is pulled apart for steel, foam, and fiber at a recycler instead of taking up space in the desert landfill.
A simple 3-step process. We handle everything so you don't have to.
Text us the mattress and your El Paso address; recycling is already baked into the flat price.
The crew wraps and carries the mattress out of your El Paso home and loads it for the recycler.
At the facility the steel, foam, fiber, and wood are pulled apart and sent on to be reused.
An average mattress is roughly 25 pounds of steel, a block of polyurethane foam, cotton batting, and a wooden frame — materials that recyclers genuinely want, not trash. The problem is that dropping one off yourself in El Paso is nearly impossible, so they end up illegally dumped on a dirt lot or crushed into a landfill where the springs tangle the equipment. We solve the logistics. When we pick up in El Paso we route the mattress to a facility that shreds and separates it: the steel coils go to a scrap yard, the foam is repurposed into carpet padding, the cotton and fiber are baled, and the wood is chipped. For a single household it is a small thing; across a city it keeps thousands of cubic yards out of the ground. If recycling is the reason you are calling, tell us — we will confirm where your mattress ends up.
El Paso wraps around the Franklin Mountains at the far western corner of Texas, a spread-out metro of more than 850,000 people whose homes run from the Westside foothills across Central and the Northeast to the booming Far East. All those bedrooms mean a steady supply of old mattresses that need to go, and a city whose curbside rules make getting rid of them a real chore.
No. Recycling is simply how we dispose of every mattress we collect in El Paso — it is included in the standard flat rate, starting at $79 for a single mattress.
The large majority by weight. The steel springs, foam, cotton, and wooden frame are all recoverable, so only a small remainder of a typical El Paso mattress reaches the landfill.
A curbside mattress in El Paso usually heads straight to the landfill, where springs foul the machinery. Routing it to a recycler keeps the materials in use and the desert clear.