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Washer and Dryer Recycling in San Francisco, CA

Washers and dryers can be self-hauled to the SF Transfer Station for a $31.22 surcharge each plus weight.

See all 2 options

Checked October 26, 2026 · Call before you go · How we check

2 ways to get rid of a washer and dryer in San Francisco

Tap an option to see the address, hours, cost and rules.

  1. CurbCycle PickupPickup from your home · San FranciscoNo haulingWe recycle it for youFrom $115.00
    How it works

    Book online, set out your washer and dryer and we’ll pick it up and recycle it for you. You see your price before you book and pay only after pickup.

    Book a pickup →

  2. Recology SF Transfer Station (Public Disposal Area)Drop-off · 501 Tunnel Avenue, San Francisco$31.22
    Where

    501 Tunnel Avenue
    San Francisco, CA 94134

    Hours

    Monday–Friday 7 am–4:30 pm; Saturday and Sunday 7:30 am–4 pm. Closed Christmas Day and New Year’s Day.

    Cost & rules

    Washers and dryers

    AcceptedFees apply
    Fees for washers and dryers
    Washer or dryer surcharge, plus weight$31.22 each
    Minimum disposal fee (all loads)$60.00 per visit
    Uncovered load$20.00 per visit

    Full details & sourcesOfficial site (opens in new tab)

Before you go

  1. Ask whether each machine is priced separately.
  2. Disconnect water and gas lines safely, or have a professional do it.
  3. Confirm whether the operator wants hoses and cords left attached.
More about washers and dryers

California rules

More California rules (5)
Where this information comes from (11)

Where this information comes from

Checked October 26, 2026

  • SF Transfer Station & Hazardous Waste Facility (opens in new tab) · Recology San Francisco
    • A $60 minimum disposal fee applies to all loads. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • Uncovered loads are charged an extra $20. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • Washers and dryers: $31.22 each plus weight. Checked October 26, 2026.
  • Mattresses & box springs (unusable) (SF Recycles) (opens in new tab) · San Francisco Environment Department
    • SF Environment lists the transfer station public dump as serving businesses and residents. Checked October 26, 2026.
  • DTSC: Universal Waste (opens in new tab) · California Department of Toxic Substances Control
    • DTSC says universal wastes (batteries, electronic waste, CRTs, lamps, mercury wastes, non-empty aerosol cans and PV modules) must go to a designated handler or recycler and cannot go in household trash or landfills. Checked October 26, 2026.
  • DTSC: Household Hazardous Waste (opens in new tab) · California Department of Toxic Substances Control
    • It is illegal to dispose of household hazardous waste in the trash, down the drain, or by abandonment; it must go to a household hazardous waste facility. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • DTSC lists antifreeze, batteries, e-waste, household cleaners, paints, pesticides, pool cleaners, solvents, used oil and mercury wastes among common household hazardous wastes. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • Many cities and counties run household hazardous waste collection programs; DTSC keeps a map of HHW facilities. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • Many HHW facilities keep set days and hours, some cap daily amounts, some only hold events once or twice a year, and many require an appointment. Checked October 26, 2026.
  • CalRecycle: Household Hazardous Waste (opens in new tab) · CalRecycle
    • CalRecycle says it is illegal to dispose of hazardous waste in the garbage, down storm drains or onto the ground. Checked October 26, 2026.
  • DTSC: Certified Appliance Recycler (CAR) Program (opens in new tab) · California Department of Toxic Substances Control
    • Washing machines and clothes dryers are major appliances under the special-handling rules. Checked October 26, 2026.

“Checked” means we read the official page on that date. Things can change, so call before you go.

How we check our information