Medical waste.
Less hassle.
Better options.

Tell us what your facility needs. Read our medical waste guides, or send us a request and a person will reply by email.

For healthcare practices, dental offices & more.

Illustrative clean clinic corridor with closed medical waste containers
Medical waste disposalSharps managementPharmaceutical wasteCompliance support

Our services

The right support for
every waste stream.

Start with the waste your facility generates. Explore your options, then request a quote that fits.

How it works

A simpler way to find
your next provider.

A clear request helps you compare the service your facility actually needs.

Send a request
  1. 1

    Tell us about your facility

    Share your facility type, location and the waste streams you generate.

  2. 2

    Share your service needs

    Let us know your volume, pickup preferences and any special requirements.

  3. 3

    Review your options

    Explore suitable service options and decide what works for your facility.

Who we help

For the places
that care for people.

Every facility is different. Start with your setting, and build a request around your needs.

Urgent care centers

High-turnover medical waste, sharps containers, and rapid test disposal options for urgent care centers. Keep ...

Explore Urgent care centers

Dental practices

Comprehensive dental office waste solutions including sharps exchange, amalgam separator recycling under EPA 4...

Explore Dental practices

Veterinary clinics

Veterinary waste management for animal hospitals and clinics. Safe handling for sharps, pathological animal ti...

Explore Veterinary clinics

Ambulatory surgery centers

Regulated medical waste and pathology disposal for ambulatory surgical centers. High-volume suction canisters,...

Explore Ambulatory surgery centers

Clinical laboratories

Laboratory biohazard waste management for diagnostic and research labs. Secure destruction for culture dishes,...

Explore Clinical laboratories

Dialysis centers

High-capacity biohazard waste disposal for hemodialysis centers. Streamlined pickup programs for dialyzers, bl...

Explore Dialysis centers

Funeral homes & mortuaries

Specialized biohazard waste pickup for mortuaries and funeral homes. Safe disposal of trocar sharps, chemical ...

Explore Funeral homes & mortuaries

Tattoo & piercing studios

Affordable sharps pickup and mail-back programs for tattoo parlors and piercing studios. Comply with local hea...

Explore Tattoo & piercing studios
All facility guides

Regional coverage

State medical waste
regulatory guides.

Explore state-specific regulated medical waste rules, storage limits, and collection options across regional healthcare markets.

Tennessee

Tennessee medical waste disposal guidelines, TDEC Rule 0400-11-01 compliance, sharps management, and clinic pi...

Explore Tennessee standards

North Carolina

Compare North Carolina medical waste disposal services. Review NC DEQ 15A NCAC 13B storage limits, sharps comp...

Explore North Carolina standards

Georgia

Georgia biomedical waste disposal requirements under GA EPD Rule 391-3-4-.15. Compare containment rules, manif...

Explore Georgia standards

Florida

Florida biomedical waste regulations under Florida DOH Chapter 64E-16. Learn 30-day storage limits, sharps con...

Explore Florida standards

Texas

Texas medical waste regulations under TCEQ 30 TAC Chapter 326. Compare container guidelines, generator classes...

Explore Texas standards

Virginia

Virginia regulated medical waste standards under VA DEQ 9VAC20-120. Review generator storage duration, spill k...

Explore Virginia standards

Ohio

Ohio infectious waste regulations under Ohio EPA OAC Chapter 3745-27. Compare generator registration, packagin...

Explore Ohio standards

Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania infectious and chemotherapeutic waste regulations under PA DEP 25 Pa. Code Chapter 284. Manifest ...

Explore Pennsylvania standards
All service areas

Useful resources

Better questions.
More informed decisions.

All resources

11 questions that can improve your medical waste program

A practical review checklist for facility managers comparing medical waste service options.

How to compare medical waste disposal costs

Compare the complete service scope, collection schedule and contract terms before selecting a provider.

Pharmaceutical waste: what to ask before requesting service

Prepare for a provider conversation about facility-generated pharmaceutical waste and eligible stock returns.

What is regulated medical waste?

Regulated medical waste is healthcare waste that may carry blood or other potentially infectious material. See how EPA and Tennessee describe it before you request a quote.

Sharps container rules for clinics

OSHA requires contaminated sharps to go into closable, puncture-resistant, leakproof, labeled containers that stay upright and are replaced before they overfill.

Dental office medical waste disposal

Prepare a dental office waste quote by listing sharps, blood-contaminated waste, pharmaceuticals, and amalgam questions your provider must confirm.

Veterinary clinic medical waste disposal

Describe veterinary clinic sharps, blood-contaminated waste, and any research carcasses before requesting a Tennessee medical waste quote.

How to request a medical waste disposal quote

List facility type, ZIP code, waste streams, container volume, and pickup needs so a Tennessee medical waste quote covers the service you want.

Is medical waste hazardous waste?

Medical waste is not automatically hazardous waste. Tennessee regulates non-hazardous medical waste under its solid waste rules and treats hazardous waste as a separate determination.

What label does OSHA require on a waste container?

OSHA requires a warning label on containers of regulated waste, with stated exceptions. A red bag or red container may substitute for that label.

Sharps container or other regulated-waste container?

OSHA uses a puncture-resistant container for contaminated sharps and a different closable container for other regulated waste. Do not treat the two as interchangeable.

What bloodborne-pathogen training does OSHA require?

OSHA requires bloodborne-pathogen training at assignment and at least annually, at no cost and during working hours. A waste pickup quote is not that training.

What is an OSHA exposure control plan?

Employers with occupational exposure must keep a written exposure control plan and review it at least annually. A medical waste contract does not replace that plan.

What a reusable sharps container still cannot do

A reusable sharps container must still meet OSHA containment rules. Staff must not open, empty, or clean it in a way that can cause a percutaneous injury.

Home sharps are not a facility waste pickup

FDA home sharps guidance is for consumers, not healthcare facilities. A facility quote request is not the household disposal path.

What did the hazardous-waste pharmaceutical rule change?

The 2019 EPA rule set management standards for hazardous waste pharmaceuticals at healthcare facilities and prohibited sewer disposal of those wastes.

Nursing facility pharmaceutical waste

Nursing care facilities are among the settings the hazardous-waste pharmaceutical rule can affect. Applicability still depends on the waste the facility actually handles.

Mail-back sharps programs

FDA describes mail-back for certain consumer sharps containers, usually for a fee. A healthcare facility confirms any mail-back contract separately from that consumer guidance.

Does your practice need an OSHA sharps injury log?

OSHA's sharps injury log applies only to employers that must keep OSHA injury records. Who's partially exempt, what the log must show, and how long to keep it.

Dental amalgam separator rule: what EPA requires, and the June 14, 2027 date

40 CFR Part 441 requires most dental offices that place or remove amalgam to run a compliant separator. The 10-day repair rule, 3-year records, and the 2027 date.

How does a practice dispose of expired controlled substances?

DEA gives registered practitioners four ways to dispose of controlled substance inventory. Reverse distributors, on-site destruction, Form 41 and wastage records.

Common questions

A little clarity
before you start.

Is MedSafeWaste a disposal company?

MedSafeWaste publishes guides and takes service requests from facilities. We don’t collect, transport or treat waste. If you hire a waste service provider, it handles collection, transport, treatment, pricing and the service contract.

Where can I request service?

Start with your facility’s ZIP code. This website focuses on Tennessee enquiries; provider availability and the waste streams accepted must be confirmed for your location. A request does not guarantee service coverage.

What affects the price?

Waste type, volume, container needs, pickup frequency, location and the services included can all affect a quote. Share your requirements so you can compare the full scope.

Can I request a quote if I already have a provider?

Yes. Review your current contract before making a service change. Requesting information through this website does not change your existing contract or book a pickup.

What information should I submit?

Business contact details, facility location and the service you need are enough to start. Do not send patient information, prescription details or medical records.

Where do previous customers access records?

For an existing pickup, invoice or disposal record, contact the company currently providing your waste service using the details on your contract or invoice. This rebuilt website does not provide access to former customer accounts.

Let’s find a better fit
for your facility.

A few details help us understand your waste streams, location and pickup needs.

  • Share your requirements
  • A person replies by email
  • No obligation to proceed

We’re still lining up service providers, so we can’t promise a quote or a pickup yet.

Tell us what you need

Please do not include patient information.

Who gets your request: [Operator legal name], which runs MedSafeWaste. We save it on Cloudflare and email it to our team inbox so a person can reply. We don’t share it with a waste service provider without asking you first. Privacy notice

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