We tear down old sheds and haul every piece away — wood, metal, resin and barn-style. Contents cleared if you want them gone, concrete slab broken out when it is part of the job, and the footprint raked and swept before we leave. Most shed removals are done in one visit, and the on-site quote is free.
Every shed comes down differently depending on what it is built from and what shape it is in. These are the jobs we handle across Connecticut.
Framed walls, shingled roofs and wood floors dismantled in sections. The most common shed in Connecticut backyards and the most labor to take apart.
Steel and aluminum panel sheds unbolted and flat-stacked. Panels go to scrap recycling rather than the landfill.
Snap-together resin sheds are the fastest teardown of all — usually the same-visit, lowest-cost removal once we have seen the access.
12×16 and up, lofted or two-story. More material, elevated roof work and several truckloads of debris. Crew-sized jobs.
A shed that has already come down, plus the debris field around it. Priced on volume and cleanup rather than a standard teardown.
Mowers, tools, paint, patio furniture, bikes and a decade of stored junk cleared out in the same visit as the structure.
Concrete pads broken up and hauled to an aggregate recycler. Paver and gravel bases removed when you want the ground back.
Magnetic sweep and rake of the full footprint. Nails, screws, glass and splinters off the ground before we pull out.
What a shed removal starts at in Connecticut comes down to size and material. A small plastic or resin shed starts around $175; a standard 10×12 wood shed starts around $550; a large barn-style or masonry shed starts higher again. Every starting price below includes teardown, loading, hauling, disposal and cleanup — and the walkthrough turns it into one flat, guaranteed number. Contact us for true pricing on your shed.
Starting prices, not quotes — condition, contents and access all move the final number. Contact us for true pricing on your shed.
Want to see where your shed lands before you call? Run the shed removal cost calculator, or read the full shed removal cost guide for what moves the price in each direction.
People search for this a dozen ways — shed movers near me, shed movers in Connecticut, have my shed moved, what it costs to move a shed — and most of the time what they are describing is removal.
Moving a shed means lifting a standing structure and relocating it intact, either to another spot in the yard or to another address. That takes shed mules, cranes or specialized trailers, and it is a separate trade with its own pricing. It makes sense when the shed is in good condition and worth keeping.
Removing a shed means it comes apart and the material leaves for recycling and disposal. That is what we do, and for a shed at the end of its life — sagging roof, rotted corner, carpenter ants, full of things nobody has touched in years — it is almost always the faster and cheaper answer. If the plan is to get the old one off the property so something else can go there, removal is the job you are looking for.
A standard Connecticut shed takes one to three hours on site from arrival to truck departure.
The shed is often one piece of a larger backyard project, and bundling it into a single visit costs less than booking each removal separately. Along with the structure we regularly take out above-ground pools, hot tubs, old fencing and deck debris, swing sets and trampolines, scrap lumber piles and general yard debris.
A few things we cannot take with the shed: paint, solvents, gas cans, pesticides, propane cylinders and car batteries all follow separate hazardous-waste disposal paths. Connecticut towns run household hazardous waste collection days for exactly that material, and we will point out anything in the shed that needs to go that route.
We remove sheds across New Haven County, Hartford County, Fairfield County, Middlesex County and Litchfield County — including Hamden, Cheshire, Wallingford, Meriden, Naugatuck, East Haven, North Haven, Prospect, Waterbury, Middletown, Bristol, New Britain, Plainville, Southington and Winsted.
Town-specific detail is on the New Haven shed demolition and Hartford shed removal pages.
No. We can clear the contents and demolish the structure in one visit. Emptying it yourself first lowers the price, but it is entirely your call.
Yes, when you want it gone. Slab removal is an add-on because broken concrete is heavy debris that goes to an aggregate recycler rather than into a general load. If something else is going in that footprint, leaving a sound slab in place is often the better move.
One to three hours on site for a standard shed. Large barn-style sheds, packed sheds and slab removal add time.
Usually, yes. Narrow gates, steep or soft yards and long carries mean material comes out by hand, which is what the difficult-access add-on covers. It rarely stops the job — it just changes the quote, and you will know that number before we start.
Scrap metal, clean untreated wood, asphalt shingles and concrete are separated for recycling wherever facilities accept them. Usable tools and equipment from inside get donated when they are in good shape.
No. We remove sheds — teardown and haul-away for disposal and recycling. Relocating a standing shed intact is a different trade that needs shed mules or cranes. If your shed is done and you want it off the property, that is our job.
Tell us the size, what it is made of, whether it is full and what it is sitting on — or just send a photo. We will come out, walk the job and give you a flat price with no obligation attached to it.