How to get rid of a mattress in Las Vegas, NV.

Companies that come to your home and carry the mattress out, so you need no vehicle. The prices below are starting prices unless stated — stairs, box springs and extra items add to them.

Most charities will not take a used mattress. These are the ones we checked, including the ones that say no.

• The Salvation Army (satruck.org): accepted-items list includes 'Mattresses' and beds; also says local ordinances and need vary by location and to call 1-800-SA-TRUCK to confirm what a local center accepts. Source
• Doesn’t take mattresses. Habitat for Humanity national ReStore guide: 'Mattresses and box springs are not accepted.' Source

Policies vary by branch. Call before you carry one over — we asked each of the big three directly: Goodwill, the Salvation Army and Habitat for Humanity.

What we established about this city in particular — including where it runs nothing of its own and residents have to look elsewhere.

• The 2026 Tuesday [A] bulk calendar repeats the same friendly reminders (6 feet or less, contained items, no protruding nails or screws, soiled mattresses wrapped in plastic, bundled branches at 50 lbs or less, curb pickup only) and states that a third truck comes every other week for items that do not fit inside the cart. Republic publishes separate A and B calendars for each collection weekday, so a household's bulk weeks depend on its service day and A/B group. Source Not confirmed: The calendar grid dates did not extract as text, so specific 2026 bulk dates were not captured.
• Not an option: The City of Las Vegas Neighborhood Cleanups program supplies litterbags, clean-up tools and pickup of bagged litter through Adopt-A-Spot, and lends equipment such as leaf blowers, trash pickers, rakes and power washers through a Tool Lending Library to registered neighborhood associations, HOAs and Adopt-A-Spot participants aged 18 or older with government ID, for cleanup areas inside city limits. Adopt-A-Spot participants supply five or more volunteers. The program is litter-focused: no bulky-item or mattress collection, and no dumpster or amnesty events, are described. Source
• Habitat for Humanity Las Vegas ReStore at 4580 W. Sahara Ave. #120, Las Vegas 89102, open Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-3 p.m., lists the donations it accepts: appliances under ten years old, new lumber and insulation, cabinets without mold or water damage, flat-screen televisions, flooring in at least 25 square foot lots, furniture with undamaged upholstery, garden and landscaping material, hardware, home decor, lighting and electrical, plumbing supplies and windows. Mattresses and bedding are not on the accepted list, and scheduled pickups run through a third-party partner whose fees are not collected by Habitat. Source Not confirmed: The page neither accepts nor explicitly refuses mattresses; it simply omits them from the accepted list.

• Operator mixed-load FAQ applies the costliest included waste category and illustrates household waste mixed with lumber at $7.50/cubic yard. This differs in unit from mattress item rows; current county rate revision is not rendered. Source
• C&S contact page lists Nye landfill ZIP 89041 and phone 775-727-5777; network/branch footer gives ZIP 89060, while branch narrative provides 775-727-7884. County confirms street address but gives no ZIP. Both contacts may serve different roles. Source
• Storey table gives Lockwood Monday-Saturday 8am-4:30pm without a lunch closure. Existing operator observation w3-nw-reno-004 includes Saturday 12:30-1 closure; existing Sparks observation w6-w-sparks-001 instead reports weekday opening at 7am. Those older records are reused and retained. Source
• NDEP states that Nevada does not currently have a Mattress Recycling Council program. The Nevada Recycles resources page lists Earth911 and KTMB (Washoe County) guides and the NDEP Recycling Hotline 1-800-597-5865 for county recycling services. No statewide mattress landfill ban found. Source