List of junk removal companies.

What 21,864 Google Maps businesses show.

Junk removal listings carry reviews: the middle one holds 27, the third most of 32 trades. Of 21,864 junk removal businesses in Leadity's Q3 2026 Google Maps data, 48.9% list a mobile and 28.6% show no website. California lists a mobile 53.2% of the time, Ohio 37.6%.

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On this page
  1. How dense and well reviewed is junk removal?
  2. Which two states clear the floor for junk removal?
  3. Which lines split the junk removal file?
  4. Owner names come back for fewer than one junk removal business in four
  5. Junk removal near the top on reviews, near the bottom on landlines
  6. Who sells to junk removal companies?
  7. How we measured the two-state view
  8. Junk removal: states, density and VoIP

How dense and well reviewed is junk removal?

  • 28.6%No website
  • 27Reviews, median business
  • 24Businesses per ZIP search

Junk removal listings come thick and reviewed: 27 reviews on the typical listing, third of 32, in a ZIP-search yield of 24, the eighth densest. Density keeps 1,000 businesses of any line type near 41 searches. 28.6% of listings have no site, a little under the 31.2% median.

Which two states clear the floor for junk removal?

Junk removal businesses in the two states with 3,000 or more
StateBusinessesMobileNo website
California CA5,37753.2%29.7%
Ohio OH4,76037.6%31.8%

Source: Leadity's Q3 2026 Google Maps data (1 July to 30 September 2026), read 20 October 2026.

California contributes 5,377 junk removal businesses and Ohio 4,760. California's mobile share (53.2%) beats the trade's 48.9%; Ohio's (37.6%) does not, and Ohio also leaves more listings without a site (31.8% against 29.7%). The 15.6-point gap decides which state to sweep first: a 1,000-mobile sweep reads 1,880 businesses in California and 2,660 in Ohio.

Which lines split the junk removal file?

  • Mobile48.9%
  • Landline13.7%
  • VoIP27.0%
  • Toll-free2.9%
  • Unnamed number2.8%
  • No phone at all4.7%

Junk removal files split between mobile (48.9%) and VoIP (27%), with landlines almost absent at 13.7%, the sixth lowest of 32. Toll-free numbers run at 2.9%, joint sixth highest.

Owner names come back for fewer than one junk removal business in four

Owner names are harder to find for junk removal: of 1,785 services the lookup checked between 15 and 30 September 2026, it confirmed an owner for 22.7%, below the 29.3% overall. That ranks it 13th among 17 trades where the lookup checked at least 500. Of the trades on this site with an owner rate, only car detailing services (17.7%) and flooring contractors (16.8%) do worse.

Junk removal near the top on reviews, near the bottom on landlines

Junk removal on the five measures that define the file
MeasureJunk removalMedian of 32Place
Median reviews27163
Businesses per ZIP search24.420.18
Landline13.7%22%27
VoIP27.0%20.4%8
Toll-free2.9%1.8%6 (tied)

Source: Leadity's Q3 2026 Google Maps data (1 July to 30 September 2026), read 20 October 2026.

Reviews put junk removal near the top and density in the top ten; landline share puts it near the bottom, while VoIP and toll-free both sit in the top ten.

Who sells to junk removal companies?

Truck, trailer and dumpster dealers, booking and dispatch software vendors and agencies are the buyers here; haulers looking for jobs are not. Dealers who sell box trucks and trailers can take the density figure literally: with 24 services per search, one sweep covers many prospects.

Instant-quote and dispatch software suits a trade where VoIP (27%) is more than half as common as mobile.

Agencies face a review-heavy market, where the middle listing already shows 27 reviews, so a newcomer needs volume of reviews as well as a website.

How we measured the two-state view

The junk removal read is from 20 October 2026, and the state view covers two states. Quote the density with the review count, since they move together. Method, limits and prices sit behind the links.

Junk removal: states, density and VoIP

Which of Ohio and California is better for junk removal mobiles?

California gives the faster list: 53.2% of its 5,377 junk removal businesses carry a mobile against 37.6% of 4,760 in Ohio. Filling 1,000 verified mobiles takes 1,880 businesses in California and 2,660 in Ohio. Both samples clear 3,000 businesses, so the gap is genuine. Read 20 October 2026.

Why do junk removal searches come back so full?

Junk removal searches come back full, and the data shows the density, not the cause: roughly 24 services to a ZIP search, eighth of 32 where the median trade shows 20. Density keeps a plain 1,000-business pull to 41 searches and a 1,000-mobile pull to 84. Read 20 October 2026.

Does VoIP matter in junk removal?

VoIP matters a little more in junk removal than in the typical trade: a VoIP line shows on 27% of listings, eighth highest of 32, beside 48.9% mobiles. A mobile-only order leaves those VoIP numbers out, while an order that takes them in widens the list considerably. Read 20 October 2026.

Junk removal companies, two states deep and well reviewed.

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