Questions a skeptical applicant should ask.

We work with independent service providers who already own hauling equipment. We generate and book junk removal jobs, communicate with customers, gather job details and photos, handle estimates, and schedule appointments.

Qualified providers review the available jobs, accept the ones that fit, show up, and do the work.

Fair question, and you should ask it of anything like this. Look at what the application asks for: your equipment, your area, your availability, your experience, and how to reach you.

It never asks for your Social Security number, bank information, driver's license number, or date of birth, and it never asks you to pay anything.

No. Applying is free. There's no account to create, no résumé, and nothing to upload.

It's an opportunity for independent service providers, not an employment listing. The terms that apply to the work are covered with you during review.

Hauling equipment you already own: a pickup, a pickup with a trailer, an SUV that tows a trailer, a cargo van, a box truck, a dump truck or dump trailer, or something similar. The application asks exactly what you have.

Yes, a pickup is on the list. What fits depends on the job, and you only accept the jobs your equipment can handle.

No. Experience helps, and the application asks about it. What matters more is whether you show up, communicate, work hard, treat customers properly, protect homes and property, follow instructions, and complete the jobs you accept.

Not to apply. Some jobs take two people, because a sleeper sofa down a flight of stairs isn't a one-person lift. The application asks whether you have a dependable helper so we know which work could fit.

Arriving when scheduled, treating the customer properly, protecting floors and doorways, lifting and loading safely, securing the load, and finishing the job. Then documenting it the way we ask.

It's real work. Sleeper sofas don't get lighter because it's a side hustle.

No. Qualified providers review the available jobs and accept the ones that fit their equipment and schedule.

The application asks when you're usually available: weekdays, evenings, or weekends. Since you choose which jobs to accept, you decide what fits around the rest of your week.

We accept applications from across the United States and review each one against current and upcoming needs. Applying doesn't guarantee work in your area.

We don't publish earnings figures. What you earn depends on the jobs you accept, and payment follows the applicable terms, which we go over with you during review.

Pay isn't the same as profit. Running a truck costs money in fuel, maintenance, and insurance, and it's worth knowing your own numbers.

Payment for completed work follows the applicable terms. We cover how that works with you during review.

Applying is free. We go over all of the terms with you during review.

A person reviews your application. If it looks like a fit, you'll be contacted by text, phone, or email about the steps to qualify. Nobody is approved automatically by an online form.

There are steps to complete before anyone takes work. We explain exactly what they are when we contact you.

The application asks whether your vehicle has auto insurance. Any other insurance requirements are covered during review.