Clark Recycling has been serving the Neillsville community with dependable scrap metal collection, e-waste disposal, and residential cleanout services — done right the first time.
From a single appliance to a full property cleanout, we handle the materials so you don't have to.
ferrous and non-ferrous metals — copper, aluminum, steel, stainless — collected from homes, contractors, and businesses across Clark County.
Responsible disposal of computers, monitors, circuit boards, and household electronics — data-safe and compliant with state regulations.
Garage, basement, attic — we sort, haul, and recycle so your space is clear and nothing ends up in a landfill unnecessarily.
Demolition scrap, framing metals, roofing materials — sorted on-site and routed to the right recycling stream for maximum recovery.
Driving a community collection event? We provide on-site sorting and recycling for neighborhood drives, school fundraisers, and municipal days.
Ongoing waste-stream management for businesses — scheduled pickups, material tracking, and reporting you can rely on.
Clark Recycling operates out of Neillsville and has built a reputation for doing what we say we'll do — on time, on spec, and with materials handled the right way. We know this community, and we treat every load like it matters.
Whether you're a homeowner clearing out a decades-old workshop or a contractor managing a demolition site, we bring the same standard: careful sorting, honest communication, and a commitment to keeping recyclable materials out of the landfill.
No surprises, no hidden fees — just a straightforward process that respects your time.
Call us or fill out the form below. Tell us what you have and we'll let you know what we can take and what to expect.
We'll confirm accepted materials, schedule a pickup or drop-off, and give you an honest assessment before anything moves.
Our team arrives on time, handles your materials with care, and separates everything into the correct recycling streams.
Sorted materials are sent to processing partners where they become raw feedstock — not landfill. That's the whole point.
