Palm Coast, FL · Local service research · Reviewed Oct 11, 2026

Palm Coast, FL: bulk pickup & large-item disposal

For furniture, use the second trash day; request white-goods pickup separately through Palm Coast Connect.

Quick answer

The City of Palm Coast currently contracts with FCC Environmental for garbage, recycling and bulky waste. Furniture normally follows the second household pickup day; white goods require an individual service request. An older FAQ still names Waste Pro, so rely on the current City garbage page for provider identification.

Older contractor information is stale

Palm Coast currently names FCC for bulk collection. Furniture belongs on the second trash day, while white-goods pickup requires a Connect case.

Where the rule appliesPalm Coast, Florida
First actionFor furniture, use the second trash day; request white-goods pickup separately through Palm Coast Connect.
Fees and eligibilityCheck for your address and item

Verified local service instructions

Palm Coast's contracted FCC Environmental service collects eligible household bulky waste on the second weekly household pickup day; white goods use a separate service request.

Use the City's street-name collection-day lookup and white-goods request for appliances. Keep items within the city-approved pickup area and check material limits for your account.

Source checked for this staging update on October 11, 2026. Always confirm that the street address and dwelling qualify, and confirm the item and collection date before setout.

Current Palm Coast Connect instructions: up to 3 cubic yards of furniture/ordinary bulk can be placed for the second weekly trash day without opening a case. White-goods collection (including refrigerators) needs a Palm Coast Connect request; allow 3–5 days and remove refrigerator doors before set-out.

How to arrange collection

  1. Check the service account. The current City garbage page identifies FCC Environmental; older Palm Coast FAQs still name Waste Pro and must not be followed for current provider identification.
  2. Request the right pickup. For furniture, use the second trash day; request white-goods pickup separately through Palm Coast Connect.
  3. Confirm the details. Write down the booked date, setout window, item restrictions and any total charge before arranging removal.

What can go in the pickup?

Appliances have separate instructions; do not treat an ordinary second-day furniture pile as an appointment for a refrigerator.

Sofa, mattress or bulky furniture

Furniture generally uses the second trash day; white goods require a Connect request. Use the city or hauler procedure above. Confirm whether the item counts toward an included allowance and whether an appointment is required.

Refrigerator, freezer or other appliance

Ask about a separate white-goods appointment, doors or refrigerant handling. Do not assume the furniture truck accepts it.

Electronics, chemicals or remodeling debris

Keep these out of an ordinary bulky pile unless the source explicitly permits them; ask for a licensed or municipal specialty program.

Fees, limits and other disposal options

If the pickup does not cover your item, ask the Palm Coast service provider for a currently open authorized transfer, reuse or recycling option. No facility is recommended here without established acceptance and access details.

Exact household charges, weight and item-preparation requirements can differ by property type or account. Do not use a nearby city’s pricing for Palm Coast.

Before you set anything out

Current City service: Current operator is FCC Environmental; an older Waste Pro FAQ is outdated. The Connect page establishes the 3-cubic-yard furniture limit and separate white-goods request.

For the municipal or hauler contact documented in this source set, call 386-986-2360 and confirm it is still the correct booking line.

  • Confirm who serves the exact street address and building type.
  • Confirm which items can be collected, the setout window and any preparation.
  • Get the complete fee or confirm that the service is included.

Official sources

Municipal and authorized-provider references. Research reviewed October 11, 2026. The linked sources may be updated; remaining details are identified above.