Specialty removal
Piano Removal in Kansas City
Uprights, consoles, baby grands — we handle the weight and the stairs.
Pianos are deceptively brutal to move — an upright runs 300–500 lbs and a grand can top 1,000 — and most are no longer worth donating, since tuners and schools rarely accept old ones. We remove and dispose of pianos throughout the Kansas City metro, stairs and all.
How we handle it
We bring the straps, dollies, and crew to get your piano out safely without gouging walls or floors. Pricing typically runs $175–$495 depending on the type (console vs. upright vs. grand), the number of stairs, and access. If the piano is still playable, we'll try to route it to someone who wants it before it goes to disposal.

Thinking about doing it yourself?
Doing it yourself? The danger with pianos is the weight distribution — they tip and crush fingers fast on stairs. If you try it, you'll want 3–4 strong people, a piano dolly, straps, and a heavy trailer for transport. Old pianos generally can't be donated (most charities stopped accepting them years ago), so disposal means a transfer station. Given the injury risk on stairs, this is one most people hand off.
Full guide: How to get rid of a piano in Kansas City — every route, including the ones that don't involve us.
Piano removal across the KC metro
- Piano removal in Independence
- Piano removal in Kansas City
- Piano removal in Lee's Summit
- Piano removal in Blue Springs
- Piano removal in Overland Park
- Piano removal in Olathe
Serving the full Kansas City metro — see all cities or view full pricing.
Reviews
5.0 on Google · 45 reviews
Real customers across the Kansas City metro. Real before/afters. Real 5-star service.
“These guys are amazing. Called them needing junk removed, with the only access to the property being a closed road under construction. They gave me a quote and came out same day - took multiple trips, cleaned up the entire area, and were extremely courteous and professional. Will absolutely use again - very reasonably priced, efficient, and did the job better than I even expected! Could not recommend more.”
“Austin gave me a quote and was at our front door within two hours to remove our retail refrigerator. Kind, professional and strong. Thank you so much!”
“Called Royal Jun Pros on a Friday morning and they were on site within 4 hours and took care of everything. Received before and after photos of what needed to be cleaned up and they also repaired my fence while on site. A definite 5 star company and will use them again when needed. Great job!”
“Had Royal Junk Pros come out to clean my garage, and they did a great job. I had a bunch of old junk and random stuff that had piled up over the years, and they got everything loaded up way faster than I expected. They showed up when they said they would, were friendly and professional, and made the whole process really easy.”
“After I sent a text to the guys via the website, they sent an estimate quickly and a time they could come pick up my items. They were communicative, professional, and polite! They were at my house same day and got everything I needed hauled away. Super easy and reasonably priced!”
“Dominic and Austin turned up less than 24 hours after I called. They worked quickly and I appreciate their diligence. They had me back at work in no time, which I guess isn't their fault lol”
Ready to clear it out?
Same-day slots available across the KC metro. Free quote, no obligation.
FAQ
Piano removal — common questions
Piano removal in the KC metro typically runs $175–$495. A console or spinet on the ground floor is at the low end; an upright or baby grand that has to come down a flight of stairs is at the higher end. We quote it firm on-site after seeing the access.
Yes — that's the main reason people call us instead of doing it themselves. We use piano straps and dollies and bring enough crew to control the weight on stairs safely.
If it's in playable condition, we'll make an effort to rehome it before disposal. Be aware that most schools and charities no longer accept used pianos, so many do end up at a transfer station — but we always try the reuse route first.