TV & Electronics Removal in Mississauga

Certified recycling, flat rate.

Junk Pros GTA removes televisions and electronics across Mississauga for a flat $179 and routes them to certified recyclers under Ontario's e-waste rules. In Mississauga, Mississauga is served by Peel Region's waste program, which sets its own bulky-item rules.
  • Fully insured
    $2M liability
  • Flat-rate
    No surprises
  • Pay on completion
    Not upfront
  • Same-day
    Book by noon

Old TVs, monitors, computers and the small-appliance graveyard, cleared from Mississauga homes and offices. Electronics can't go in household garbage anywhere in Ontario, so we take them to approved e-waste recyclers.

We work throughout Mississauga, including Square One, Port Credit, Clarkson, Lorne Park, Streetsville and the surrounding areas. Mississauga is served by Peel Region's waste program, which sets its own bulky-item rules, worth checking before you assume an item can go curbside.

Mississauga neighbourhoods we cover

  • Square One
  • Port Credit
  • Clarkson
  • Lorne Park
  • Streetsville
  • Erin Mills

The old projection TV problem

A rear-projection TV is 150+ lbs of two-person problem with nothing to grab. Those are exactly what we get called for.

Wipe your drives first

Remove or wipe hard drives before we take computers, we recycle, we don't do certified data destruction.

Mississauga flat-rate price band

Load sizeFlat priceTypical job
Single item$179One TV or a few devices
Quarter truck$469An office or basement of e-waste
Half truck$549Larger clear-out
Book e-waste removal in Mississauga

The price we text you is the price you pay — locked in writing before we arrive.

Frequently asked questions

Can I throw a TV in the garbage in Ontario?

No, electronics fall under provincial e-waste rules and must go to approved recycling.

Do you take the big old projection TVs?

Yes, and the flat rate includes the two-person carry.

Are Mississauga's waste rules the same as Toronto's?

No. Mississauga is served by Peel Region's waste program, which sets its own bulky-item rules.

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