Start a junk-removal business with the hauling capacity you already have, and let your job history earn the next upgrade.
Turn “people will pay me to haul stuff away” into a business you can run responsibly: what you can take, where each kind of junk can legitimately go, what a job really costs, how to quote it so the day pays, and when your records have earned the next upgrade.
Checkout on Payhip. Your download link arrives by email right after payment. Refundable until you download, final after that (refund policy).
Numbered in the order you’ll use them. One system in four parts. The Playbook holds the judgment, the Workbook is the only thing that returns a verdict, and the Kit is what you actually send and sign.
Why a pile has no price until it is understood, the five questions, the three classes and what is never in the truck, the vehicle you own and its two numbers, why capacity can be rented and ownership is earned, disposal as part of the quote, the system, and what is deliberately outside this bag.
The durable core across 13 chapters: what you are selling, the vehicle and its numbers, take or route or refuse, your routes and what they cost, being findable and the inquiry, screening and estimating, quoting, the on-site confirm, load and cover and haul, diversion done honestly, disputes and walking away, earning the next upgrade, and what to verify with whom before what.
The operating spine: your vehicle and rules, the take-route-refuse list, the Disposal Routes register, a job screen that refuses before it prices and then costs the whole job, one row per job including the ones you refused, and the calibration that corrects your next quote and decides what has been earned.
The things you send and sign: the inquiry questions and photo request, the quote as a range and as a confirmed price, the service agreement and removal authorization, the on-site scope change, the completion receipt with disposal summary, and the follow-up.
All 4 files are in the ZIP; nothing is held back for an upsell.
Pages and spreadsheet views from the files you download, not mockups. Open any one to read it.
Each one names the file that does it.
The payload printed on your door and the bed you measured with a tape are the only two vehicle numbers this bag uses. Rent a trailer by the day when a profitable job needs it. Nothing is bought first.
00 · Start Here & The First Load
Three classes in plain words (ordinary junk, verify the route first, do not take) with the reasons quoted from the rules, so deciding whether a refrigerator, a TV, a tire or a can of paint goes in the truck is a lookup on your own verified routes, not a reading of a regulation.
01 · The Hauling Playbook
A Disposal Routes register: facility, fee basis, minimum, special fees, whether they take business loads, hours, date verified. No route for something in the load means no quote. Donation and recycling are routes, never promises.
02 · The Job Workbook
Can I take it, where does it go, can I carry it, what will the whole job cost, should I quote it. Asked in that order, stopping at the first no. Volume decides the trips, weight decides the disposal and the capacity, access decides the labor.
02 · The Job Workbook
A load price plus disclosed special charges, built from trips, disposal, travel, rental, consumables, fees and every hour. A range from photos, a price when you have seen the pile. The Kit has the words.
03 · The Job Kit
Every job’s ticket, receipts and hours sit beside the estimate, so your next quote corrects itself. Separate verdicts on a trailer, a larger vehicle, tools and a second person, earned by refused and split jobs and rental spend in profitable work, never by convenience.
02 · The Job Workbook
The gate sits before your first quote: three classes you can name at a glance, and a verified route (facility, fee basis, minimum, special fees, hours) for every class you will ever put in the truck.
Read 00 · Start Here, then Chapters 1 to 6 of the Playbook before you quote anyone. Everything after that is used while running jobs rather than read.
Your vehicle’s two real numbers (the payload on its door placard and the bed you measured) and your own limits for a day. No trailer, no truck, no guessing.
Three material classes you can name at a glance, and a verified route (facility, fee basis, minimum, special fees, hours, date) for every class you will quote.
Can I take it, where does it go, can I carry it, what will the whole job cost: answered in that order, with a refusal where a refusal is the right answer.
A load price plus disclosed special charges, built from trips, disposal, travel, rental, consumables, fees and every hour. A range from photos, a price on site.
A job run the same way every time, with the scale ticket and the disposal receipt in the record and nothing left in the truck that had nowhere to go.
Your own estimation error corrected into the next quote, and separate verdicts on a trailer, a larger vehicle, tools and a second person, earned by logged, profitable work, never by convenience.
Made and supported by Frog Labs LLC, the company behind LaunchBag.
More on the process: how a LaunchBag is made.
The questions people ask about this bag. More on the support page.
No, and this bag is built on that answer. You start with the pickup, van or large SUV you already own, capped by the payload printed on its door and the bed you measure. When a profitable job needs more capacity, you rent a trailer for the day and price it into the job; the workbook tells you, job by job, whether renting beats a second trip. A trailer of your own is earned later, by the jobs you had to refuse or split and the rental days you paid for, in work that clears your floor. Convenience does not count.
Three classes. Ordinary junk (furniture, boxes, household goods, garage and basement contents, yard debris where a facility takes it) is your normal scope. Verify-the-route-first items (refrigerators and freezers, other appliances, TVs and electronics, tires, mattresses, sealed labeled paint, batteries, propane cylinders, hot tubs, light DIY debris) you may take once a named facility is on your routes for that item. Do-not-take items (hazardous and unknown material, anything that could be asbestos, medical waste, fuel, ammunition, demolition debris) never go in the truck, and the bag tells you who handles them.
By costing the whole job. Volume decides the trips, weight decides the disposal and the capacity, access decides the labor. The workbook adds disposal for every class from your own routes, travel, any rental, special items, consumables, payment fees and every hour of the job, and shows what is left per real hour against a floor you set yourself. From photos it gives you a range; on site the range becomes a price. Customers see a load price plus disclosed special charges, never cubic yards.
No. Hoarding and biohazard work is a specialist trade with protocols and protections this bag does not teach. Demolition and heavy debris (concrete, brick, dirt, roofing, tile) is a different business with a different truck. Light DIY renovation debris, a bathroom’s worth of drywall and cabinets, is allowed only when it is identified, weighed, screened and has a verified construction-and-demolition route at a known rate.
It tells you what to verify, who to verify it with, and before which action: a hauler license or franchise rule with your city and county, business use with your insurer, sales tax on the service with your state, your state’s electronics and mattress and paint programs, and each facility’s fees and rules with the facility itself. Federal and state rules appear as quoted reasons, dated, never as a claim about your town.
An instant download with four files: two guides, a seven-tab workbook that opens in Excel or Google Sheets, and an editable document set for Word or Google Docs.
4 files: 2 PDF guides (31 pages), 1 spreadsheet for Excel or Google Sheets, and 1 editable Word file. One download, yours to keep.
By clicking “Get the bag” and completing checkout on Payhip, you agree to LaunchBag’s Terms and refund policy. This is a digital download: refundable until you download a file, and all sales are final after that, with the exceptions in the refund policy. Not legal, tax, insurance, or safety advice, and the templates are not a substitute for the advice of an attorney; no income promises.
Sold by Frog Labs LLC. To receive our legal name and business address by email, write to contact@froglabsllc.com.