How to get rid of a mattress in Sand Springs, OK.

If you are replacing the mattress, the shop will often take the old one when they deliver. Usually one old mattress per new one, and only if it is dry and clean.

Casper

Free

Casper mattress order with In-Home Delivery & Setup ($249), continental US; one used mattress per mattress ordered. Sanitary condition judged on site; box springs must be removable intact. Source

Havertys

Free

New mattress delivered by Top Drawer Delivery. Not stated on page. Source

Purple

Free

Non-California: free with Rejuvenate mattresses; $200 add-on for select Essentials/Restore mattresses. Mattress only (no box springs); unsanitary mattresses may be refused. Source

Raymour & Flanigan

Free

New mattress purchase with delivery; free with mattress set of $500+. Safe, sanitary, free of rips and tears. Source

Rooms To Go

Free

New mattress with full service delivery. Not heavily soiled; not with Doorway Delivery. Source

Established for the county as a whole, so it applies across Sand Springs and its neighbors.

• Tulsa County government is not in the trash business at all, and its own department list is the proof. The county's Departments & Offices page introduces itself as covering 'County resources and programs ranging from election support, facilities management, community prevention programs, highway construction and maintenance, award-winning parks and everything in between', then lists every department: Administrative Services, Alternative Courts, Building & Fleet Operations, Court Services, Communications, District Courts, Election Board, Emergency Management, Expo Square, Family Center for Juvenile Justice, Government Efficiency and Transparency, Highway Engineering, Human Resources, Information Technology, Inspections, Law Library, Levee Districts, Opioid Abatement Office, OSU Extension, Parks, Procurement, Public Defender and Social Services. There is no solid waste, sanitation, environmental services, recycling or public works department among them. Tulsa County publishes no curbside collection, no booked bulky item pickup, no citizen convenience center, no county landfill or transfer station, no free dump day and no voucher program. This is the opposite of the picture in neighboring Rogers County, where each of the three commissioner districts runs a year-round drop-off site that takes mattresses. For a Tulsa County resident the county layer is empty: a mattress is dealt with through the resident's own town's program, where there is one, or through a private hauler or a privately run disposal site, none of which the county administers or has anything to say about. Source Not confirmed: The department list establishes that no county department exists for solid waste. It does not record a decision, and no Tulsa County ordinance, resolution or solid waste management plan was available to read, so the county's reasoning is not established. Not confirmed: The county's site offers no search function that returns results, so a buried page on dumping or clean-up events cannot be ruled out, although none is reachable from the Departments & Offices list or the home page. Not confirmed: Nothing on the county's pages names the haulers that serve unincorporated Tulsa County, or says what a resident outside a town's service does for weekly collection. Not confirmed: Collection and drop-off programs run by the towns inside the county, including Broken Arrow, Owasso, Bixby, Jenks, Sand Springs, Glenpool and Collinsville, are outside this finding and were not researched at the county layer.
• Tulsa County holds more permitted waste facilities than any other county in this group, and not one of them belongs to the county. Oklahoma DEQ's Active Solid Waste Disposal Facilities inventory, last updated December 18, 2024, lists under Tulsa County: two municipal solid waste landfills, the Quarry Recycling and Disposal Facility (permit 3572042, (866)909-4453) and the North Tulsa Sanitary Landfill (permit 3572001, (918)922-7022); one municipal solid waste combustor, Covanta Tulsa Renewable Energy (permit 3572033, (918)699-0011); one construction and demolition landfill, the APAC-East Quarry C/D Landfill (permit 3572049); two solid waste processing facilities, the Miller Environmental Transfer Station (permit 3572060, (918)764-9503) and the Harley Hollan C/D Processing Facility (permit 3572054); two transfer stations, the City of Tulsa Household Pollutant Collection Facility (permit 3572057) and Tulsa Recycle & Transfer, Inc. (permit 3572037, (918)583-3867); and two regulated medical waste transfer stations, CYNTOX, LLC (permit 3572056) and Capital Waste Solutions (permit 3572058). Every one is either privately operated or run by the City of Tulsa. The inventory lists no Tulsa County facility, no county convenience center and no county citizen drop-off. It also shows there is no landfill in the county that the county itself controls, so Tulsa County has no gate of its own at which to set a mattress price. Source Not confirmed: A DEQ permit list establishes that a facility exists and what class it is. It establishes nothing about public access, gate hours, rates or whether a mattress is accepted, and none of those may be inferred from a permit. Not confirmed: The inventory carries no addresses, and it was last updated December 18, 2024, so a facility opened or closed since then would not appear. Not confirmed: The construction and demolition landfill and the two medical waste transfer stations are not routes for household bedding, and the inventory does not say what the C/D and processing facilities will take from a resident. Not confirmed: Covanta Tulsa Renewable Energy is listed as a combustor rather than a drop-off, and nothing in the inventory says whether a resident may haul anything to it.
• Oklahoma DEQ's list of solid waste landfills authorized to accept regulated asbestos puts street addresses to the two municipal solid waste landfills in Tulsa County. Under its heading 'Authorized to accept friable and non-friable asbestos waste' it gives Tulsa, permit 3572042, Quarry Recycling and Disposal Facility, 13720 E 46th Street North, Tulsa, OK 74116, (866)909-4453; and Tulsa, permit 3572001, North Tulsa Sanitary Landfill, 4215 E 56th Street N, Tulsa, OK 74117, (918)922-7022. The Quarry address matches the 'Waste Management Public Land Fill, 13720 E. 46th Street, Tulsa 74116' that Rogers County's own District 3 flyer points residents to, which independently identifies the Quarry site as the public landfill in the region and the operator as Waste Management. Neither landfill publishes a public rate schedule, a set of gate hours or a mattress policy on any page of its own that we could find: there is no Waste Management location page for the Quarry Landfill, and the North Tulsa Sanitary Landfill, whose permit modification filings name DH&H Services, LLC and Environmental Solutions of Oklahoma, LLC as the applicant, has no published terms at all. The addresses and the operators are established; what a resident is charged to bring a mattress to either gate is not. Source Not confirmed: Neither the Quarry Recycling and Disposal Facility nor the North Tulsa Sanitary Landfill publishes gate hours, a rate schedule, an eligibility rule or any mattress term on an operator page, so no price and no acceptance is established for either site and no drop-off service can be built from them. Not confirmed: Authorization to accept asbestos says nothing about household bedding and must not be read as a general acceptance rule. Not confirmed: Whether either landfill admits a resident self-haul load at all, as opposed to commercial and transfer traffic only, is not established. Not confirmed: The asbestos list carries no date of its own in the text we read, so how current these addresses are is not established.
• All three of Tulsa County's major disposal facilities are busy, operating sites rather than paper permits, and the state's tonnage report also catches a name change worth knowing. Oklahoma DEQ's Annual Tonnage Reported for CY2021 through CY2025 records the Quarry Landfill, permit 3572042, at 590,959.35 tons in CY2021, 553,616.24 in CY2022, 582,811.84 in CY2023, 588,021.52 in CY2024 and 525,630.07 in CY2025; the North Tulsa Sanitary Landfill, permit 3572001, at 25,684.96, 108,184.07, 109,917.01, 96,051.20 and 123,917.08 tons across the same five years; and the APAC East Quarry C&D Landfill, permit 3572049, at 178,284.42 rising to 281,283.19 tons. Permit 3572033, which the December 2024 facility inventory still lists as Covanta Tulsa Renewable Energy, appears in the tonnage report as 'Reworld Tulsa, LLC' with 264,017.45 tons in CY2025, so the combustor has been renamed. The Quarry Landfill is by a wide margin the largest receiving site in the county and the second largest in the state after the Oklahoma Landfill in Oklahoma County. None of these facilities is county-operated, and the tonnage report does not touch terms or prices: it establishes only that the gates a Tulsa County resident might be sent to are open and taking waste in volume. Source Not confirmed: Tonnage establishes activity, not public access. It says nothing about whether a resident may bring a mattress, on what days, or at what charge. Not confirmed: The report gives no addresses, operators or contact details, and it does not explain the rename of permit 3572033 from Covanta Tulsa Renewable Energy to Reworld Tulsa, LLC. Not confirmed: Tulsa Recycle & Transfer and the Miller Environmental Transfer Station do not appear in the tonnage report, which covers disposal facilities, so nothing here establishes their throughput or status. Not confirmed: No published rate schedule exists for any of these facilities, so no price for a mattress is established at any of them.
• Tulsa County does fund a regional recycling body, and a mattress is not among the things it handles. The Metropolitan Environmental Trust's About Us page says it 'operates in cooperation with 10 member governments: the City of Tulsa, Bixby, Broken Arrow, Claremore, Collinsville, Glenpool, Jenks, Owasso, Sand Springs, and Tulsa County', and that 'As a governmental trust authority, The M.e.t. receives funding from these governments to operate residential recycling drop-off locations and provide hazardous waste disposal for residents of these communities.' Six of the seven Tulsa County towns in question are named members in their own right, alongside the county. The trust 'got its start in 1987 as a committee charged with looking into alternatives to landfilling Tulsa's trash', opened its first recycling center in 1993, and 'Now the M.e.t. has 8 recycling centers in 7 of its member communities.' On what those centers take, it says: 'Our recycling centers accept a variety of recyclables, including aluminum cans, #1 and #2 plastic bottles, glass bottles, newspapers, office paper, magazines, oil, antifreeze, phone books, and batteries.' It also implemented the voucher program that lets member communities use the City of Tulsa's Household Pollutant Collection Facility, which is open twice a week, and it publishes an annual Tulsa-area recycling directory of local recyclers. So the one county-funded waste program a Tulsa County resident can reach is a container, paper, oil and battery drop-off, and it is no help with a bed. Source Not confirmed: The page lists what the centers accept and publishes no refusal list, so the trust does not state in its own words that a mattress is turned away. Mattress acceptance is simply not established and must not be inferred either way. Not confirmed: The page does not say which seven member communities hold the eight centers, and gives no center addresses or hours, so no individual drop-off site can be listed from it. Not confirmed: The trust's annual recycling directory is said to list local recyclers, but the directory itself was not read here, so whether it names any mattress recycler in Tulsa County is not established. Not confirmed: The one Tulsa County town in this group that the page does not name as a member is Collinsville's neighbor set aside, and no page says what the trust offers a resident of unincorporated Tulsa County beyond the hazardous waste voucher.
• Not an option: The one large reuse charity that covers Tulsa County will not take a mattress, and says so flatly. Green Country Habitat for Humanity, whose ReStores fund its home building across the Tulsa area, states on its Donation Pickup page: 'We do not accept mattresses, box springs, older electronics, used paint, unframed mirrors, or hazardous materials.' Its free pickup otherwise sets a generous bar, asking for 'At least two large items (Items that cannot fit in your vehicle; eg. couch, dining table, bed frame, refrigerator, etc.)', running 'Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday between 9AM - 4PM', and booked by calling 918-359-5555 or scheduling online; a pickup-day map divides the area into five zones. Donations may also be dropped off at any ReStore location, with drop-off hours varying by store. The exclusion is deliberate rather than accidental: a bed frame is named as an example of something the charity will send a truck for, and the mattress and box spring are refused in the next breath. The page adds that it does 'not accept items that are unsellable, including those with rips, stains, odors, or excessive pet hair', that items with safety risks, recalls or hazardous chemicals are prohibited, and that 'All donations must be in good working condition, as we do not offer repairs or restoration.' Its own address is 6235 E. 13th St., Tulsa, OK 74112, and large business or estate donations go through a sourcing coordinator at 539-208-2345. Source Not confirmed: The page does not name the towns or ZIP codes its five pickup zones cover, so the exact reach of the free pickup across Tulsa County is not established. The mattress refusal applies wherever it reaches. Not confirmed: The page links a separate full list of items it cannot accept and an FAQ, neither of which was read here, so there may be further bedding terms we have not seen. Not confirmed: No donation outlet accepting a used mattress was established anywhere in Tulsa County. Community Sharehouse, the Furniture Bank of Tulsa County, is the region's named furniture bank and once took a hotel's mattress donation, but the web address its public filings give now serves an unrelated commercial site, so its current policy could not be read from a primary source and no acceptance is established.