Commercial waste collections in London
First Mile supplies business waste collections, commercial recycling collections, and rubbish removal services to thousands of businesses within London every day.
Our commercial waste collection services operate 24/7/365 across London and you can order regular bin collections, sack collections, one-off rubbish removal, or waste clearances by clicking our business waste services page.
Over twenty commercial recycling services for businesses
When it comes to recycling for businesses, we provide a range of over twenty commercial recycling services to address all your waste collection needs, together with a suite of planet-loving Service Extras.
First Mile is proud to offer professional commercial recycling collection throughout the London boroughs.
From Blackfriars to Liverpool Street and Barbican to Bank, we offer regular collections seven days a week and flexible collection slots for your London waste collection, ensuring you’re fully compliant with any local time bands.
Do you have to sign a contract?
No, you don't need to sign a contract. As part of the service, we'll provide a waste transfer note but If our waste collection services don't meet your requirements, you are free to cancel anytime.
We help you to recycle old computers, tea-bags, confidential paper and data, supported by exemplary customer service and recycling collection times that make your life easier. We also have a fully-compliant Clearances service that's flexible, friendly and professional, without any contracts.
Commercial waste collection in London
First Mile offers collection of commercial waste in London as well as across the UK.
Explore our site to book a business recycling collection, discover more about our commercial waste collection services, Benefits and the environmental hot topics that make us tick to learn how we can take your London business recycling rate to the next level.
London ‘Did you know?’
- In AD43 the Roman legions established a settlement on the current site of the City of London known as ‘Londinium’.
- Despite its history, relatively few notable structures have survived in the City of London due to fire bombing and post WW2 redevelopment. Those that have include the Monument (to the Great Fire), Sir Christopher Wren’s St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Guildhall, the Royal Exchange, Dr. Johnson’s House and Mansion house, as well as many churches.
- The death toll of the devastating Great Fire on 1666 that reduced large parts of the city to ruins was only six people, although many more died from indirect causes.
While the City has no sizeable park, it does have a network of gardens and small open spaces. These range from the formal, such as the one to be found in Finsbury Circus containing a bowling green and bandstand, to the informal churchyard areas, water features and artworks in courtyards and pedestrianised lanes within its boundaries.
