Private · Pickup · Free
ジモティー and おいくら (ward-partnered reuse)
Two reuse platforms most Tokyo wards have formal agreements with, Jmty for giving something away locally, Oikura for comparing what second-hand shops would pay.
Right for you if
- Furniture and appliances that still work, when you have time to arrange a handover.
- It has to cost nothing.
- You cannot move it yourself. They come and collect.
- You would rather it was used again than buried.
Look elsewhere if
- It is one small thing you could drop off yourself.
Contact and booking
- Phone
- Not published
- Not published
- Book online
- Not published
- Address
- Not published
- Opening hours
- Not published
- Website
- Official website
Verification
Checked against a published source
Last checked 18 August 2026
That means we read a published source and it said this. It does not mean we watched them do it, or followed the material afterwards, that is a separate, deeper check this has not been through. How we check →
Sources
Part of How to get rid of stuff in Tokyo.
Why use it
A working thing that someone else wants never becomes 粗大ごみ, and never costs a sticker. Handover is arranged privately between you and the other person.
Good for
- furniture
- appliances
- electronics
- books
- toys
- bicycles
- other items
How it works
| How you use it | They come and collect it. |
|---|---|
| Cost | Free. |
| Booking | No appointment needed. |
| Service area | Tokyo 23 wards |
| Run by | Jmty and Oikura, under partnership agreements with Tokyo wards |
Where your things go
A named destination is worth more than a stated intention, and both are worth more than silence. This is the row to read before you book: if your item's row is empty, ask them on the phone and tell us what they say.
Not documented yet. This operator has not published what happens to each kind of item, and we have not been able to establish it from anywhere else. That is the gap, stated rather than hidden. If you ask them, tell us what they say.
Does it actually work
The part no company website tells you. Some of this comes from our checks, some from readers who used the service, and where nobody has told us yet, it says so.
-
Booking
Their pages
No appointment needed.
-
Typical wait
Needs reports
Not established
Nobody has told us how long they waited. Two reader reports would settle it.
-
Do they answer
Needs reports
Not established
We read their pages, we did not phone them. One reader who got through would settle it.
-
Restrictions
Needs reports
Not established
Nothing published about what they refuse. If you are turned away, tell us what for.
-
Who it's for
Needs reports
Not established
Nothing published about who may use it.
-
Last checked
Pipeline
18 August 2026
Checked against their published pages.
What happens to it
- Passed on to someone who wants it
- Put back into use
This describes the route the item takes, as the operator states it. We do not claim a recovery rate we have not seen evidence for.
What readers told us
Used them recently?
How long you waited, what they refused, whether anyone picked up the phone. Those are the three facts no website publishes and the ones the next reader needs.
Alternatives in Tokyo
Other places that will take things off your hands.
-
Municipal
粗大ごみ collection (your ward's service)
Each of Tokyo's 23 special wards
- Takes
- furniture, mattresses, appliances, electronics, and 4 more
- Won’t take
- By appointment only, Households only, Household quantities only
- Cost
- Paid
- Where
- Tokyo 23 wards
- Booking
- By appointment
View → Checked 18 Aug 2026 -
- Where
- Minato City
- Booking
- By appointment
View → Checked 18 Aug 2026 -
Recycling
拠点回収: free drop-off boxes at ward offices
Tokyo ward offices and community facilities · Tokyo 23 wards
- Takes
- clothes, textiles, electronics, batteries, and 1 more
View → Checked 18 Aug 2026