Before you begin the process, it’s essential to understand the options available for disposing of your old furniture. Some people might consider simply throwing it away, but this can have negative environmental impacts.

Just last month, a customer from Bukit Batok called us in a panic. Her Town Council only picked up her dining table and left the chairs behind—because she had “exceeded the quota.”

Think leaving that broken fridge at the void deck is free? Think again. Here's how Singapore residents accidentally get fined for illegal dumping—and what to do instead.

You did everything right. Or so you thought. You booked a bulky item pickup from the Town Council, moved your sofa downstairs to the void deck the night before, and waited. But at the end of the day—it’s still there.

So, you booked a free bulky item removal from your Town Council… and nothing happened. Or worse, they came—but left your junk behind.

Improper disposal can result in hefty fines from NEA or Town Councils, especially if units are dumped in shared spaces, HDB common areas, or public green zones.

Left a bulky sofa no one will collect? We explain why—and what to do if you’re stuck in Singapore with heavy junk

Need to dump that bulky furniture or broken fridge without dumping too much cash? Junk Value offers honest, affordable junk removal — fast, clean, and always professional.

Dumping furniture in Singapore illegally can cost you. Here’s how to dispose it right with Junk Value.

Bulky furniture disposal in Singapore isn’t as easy as dragging an old sofa downstairs. Whether you’re moving, decluttering, or replacing worn-out items, there are rules, fees, and hidden surprises

Disposing of bulky items in Singapore can feel overwhelming — between Town Council rules, condo management approval, and the rush of moving deadlines. Many households delay booking until it’s too late, leading to fines or last-minute stress.