The short answer
| Bed Frame (Standard / Metal / Platform) | $68 |
| Bed Frame (Solid/Upholstered/Storage) - Twin / Full / Queen | $126 |
| Bed Frame (Solid/Upholstered/Storage) - King / Cal King | $152 |
| Adjustable Bed Base (Motorized) | $118 |
| Bunk Bed | $123 |
| Bunk Bed - Solid Wood / Loft | $148 |
| Daybed | $89 |
| Crib | $67 |
The split is about construction, not size. A simple metal or platform frame is $68 regardless of whether it is a twin or a queen. A solid wood, upholstered or storage-drawer frame is priced by size, because those are genuinely heavy and come out in pieces. The per-visit minimum is $75.
Which category is mine?
- $68 group. Metal bed frames on wheels, low platform frames, flat-pack slat bases, the frames most rentals come with.
- $126 or $152 group. Solid timber beds with a real headboard and footboard, upholstered beds with a padded headboard, and storage beds with drawers built into the base. These are heavy, they are usually assembled in the room, and they need to be broken down to get out.
- $118. A motorized adjustable base. These weigh more than any conventional frame because of the motor, the mechanism and the steel, and they do not fold to anything useful.
If you are not sure, send a photo. It is the difference between $68 and $152, so it is worth the thirty seconds.
Why flat-pack frames fail early in Orlando
Particleboard and MDF do badly in this climate, and bed frames show it first.
Anything stored in a garage for a summer swells at the joints, and the cam fittings that hold a flat-pack bed together lose their grip permanently. The frame that came apart cleanly in a Michigan apartment does not come apart cleanly after two Central Florida years — the dowels are swollen into their holes and the panel edges have fattened.
Practically, that means two things. A flat-pack frame you were planning to sell usually is not saleable after a garage stint. And it will need to be broken rather than disassembled, which crews do routinely and which does not change the $68.
Getting a bed out of an Orlando apartment
The garden-apartment stock along Alafaya, Semoran, Curry Ford West and John Young Parkway is nearly all two or three storys with open exterior stairwells and a switchback landing.
A king headboard does not make that corner flat. A storage base with drawers does not go down at all in one piece. So the standard approach is to break the frame down inside the bedroom and carry it out in sections, which takes ten minutes and is the reason the price is flat rather than negotiated at the door.
There is no stair charge for any of it. Third floor with no elevator is the same $68 or $126 as a ground-floor unit in a Kissimmee duplex.
Price the whole bed, not just the frame
Almost nobody removes a frame on its own. The usual combinations:
Standard adult bed, metal frame. Mattress and box spring set plus a metal frame: $143 + $68 = $211.
Upholstered queen with a mattress. Queen mattress plus an upholstered queen frame: $103 + $126 = $229.
King bed with a motorized base. King mattress plus an adjustable base: $114 + $118 = $232.
Kids' room. Bunk bed plus two twin mattresses: $123 + $82 + $82 = $287.
A whole guest bedroom. Mattress and box spring set, metal frame, standard dresser and a nightstand: $143 + $68 + $126 + $57 = $394. At that size, compare against a 3/8 truck at $338 and take the lower one.
The August frame surge
Bed frames are the most abandoned single category in this metro at lease turnover, and the reason is economic rather than sentimental.
Around UCF and Valencia, students moving out in the first week of August face driving a disassembled bed home to South Florida or Georgia in a car that was not designed for it. The mattress goes, the frame stays. Every complex corral from Alafaya to Waterford Lakes demonstrates it.
Leaving it at the corral is prohibited at nearly every complex, on camera, and billed back to the final account with a markout. A $68 frame is cheaper than the charge, and considerably cheaper than the version where four roommates split a contractor's clearing invoice.
Can it be donated instead?
Sometimes, with two caveats specific to this climate.
Solid wood frames in good condition do get accepted by reuse operations here, so it is worth a call if the piece is genuinely nice. Upholstered headboards are much harder — any odour or staining means a decline, and Central Florida humidity produces both faster than people expect.
Flat-pack frames are rarely accepted at all, because once disassembled they usually cannot be reassembled to a saleable standard. If it is particleboard and it has been in a garage, skip the donation step and book the removal.
Booking it
Send a photo of the bed as it stands, say what floor it is on, and say whether the mattress is going with it. You get a flat price back before anyone drives out.
You do not need to disassemble anything in advance. Crews break beds down as part of the job and it is included in the price.
Frequently asked questions
How much to remove a bed frame in Orlando?
$68 for a metal, platform or flat-pack frame. $126 for a solid, upholstered or storage frame in twin, full or queen, and $152 for king or Cal King. A motorized adjustable base is $118.
Do I need to take the bed apart first?
No. Breaking the frame down is part of the job and is included. That matters here because flat-pack joints swell in the humidity and often will not come apart cleanly anyway.
Can you take the mattress at the same time?
Yes. A mattress and box spring set is $143, so a full bed with a metal frame is $143 + $68 = $211.
Is a king frame more expensive?
Only in the solid, upholstered and storage category, where king or Cal King is $152 against $126 for smaller sizes. A simple metal frame is $68 at any size.
What about a bunk bed from a kids' room?
A bunk bed is $123, or $148 for solid wood and loft construction. With two twin mattresses that is $123 + $82 + $82 = $287.
