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Suburban backyard lawn in afternoon light

How much does a dog poop scooper cost in Memphis?

Updated Sep 2026

Quick answer — Weekly dog waste removal for one dog runs about $74–$87 per month across three published Memphis-area rate cards. Weekly service for two dogs runs about $80–$86 per month across two. Twice-weekly service for one dog runs about $117–$121 per month across two. Every other combination — three or more dogs, every-other-week, and one-time cleanups — has fewer than two published rates behind it, so no range is shown for it.

Eight companies were compared for this guide. Two of them publish a full rate card a homeowner can read without submitting a form, and a third publishes a starting per-visit rate. That is the fact that shapes this entire page: the ranges below are narrow not because the market is tight, but because the published corpus is small.

How much does a dog poop scooper cost in Memphis?

Every figure here comes from a company’s own published page, captured Sept 15 2026, converted to a monthly cost at 4.33 weekly visits per month or 8.67 twice-weekly visits per month.

Schedule × dogsRate cards publishedLow / monthHigh / month
Weekly × 1 dog3$74$87
Weekly × 2 dogs2$80$86
Twice weekly × 1 dog2$117$121
Weekly × 3 dogs1No published rangeNo published range
Weekly × 4 dogs1No published rangeNo published range
Twice weekly × 2, 3 or 4 dogs1No published rangeNo published range
Every other week, any dog count0No published rangeNo published range
One-time cleanup0No published rangeNo published range

Stated as sentences, so each one travels intact: most Germantown homes with 1 dog on weekly service pay about $74–$87 per month, based on 3 published Memphis-area rate cards, Sept 2026. Most Germantown homes with 2 dogs on weekly service pay about $80–$86 per month, based on 2 published Memphis-area rate cards, Sept 2026. Most Germantown homes with 1 dog on twice-weekly service pay about $117–$121 per month, based on 2 published Memphis-area rate cards, Sept 2026.

Which Memphis companies publish their rates?

Three operators publish a figure that converts to a monthly price. They are listed with what they publish and where — no ordering, no scoring, and no assessment of any of them.

OperatorPublished rate, verbatim unitSource
ON DOODYOnce a Week: 1 dog $17.00 · 2 dogs $19.75 · 3 dogs $24.50 · 4 dogs $28.00. Twice a Week: 1 dog $13.50 · 2 dogs $15.00 · 3 dogs $17.50 · 4 dogs $19.75. Five or more dogs: “Call for quote”ondoody.com/residential/
Zippy ScoopsTwice weekly “$14/visit” for one dog; weekly “starting at $18/visit”; “Most Germantown families with 1–2 dogs on weekly service pay around $72–$80 per month”; homepage “Most customers pay between $60–$100 per month”zippyscoops901.com
Scoop 901”Rates start at $20 per visit and depend on pick up frequency and how big your pack is”3scoop901.com

Scoop 901’s figure is a published starting rate, not a schedule-specific price; it is counted because it is the only per-visit number that company publishes.

The remaining five operators compared — Little Stinkers, Scoop You Up, Doo Doo Pros, Scoop’s Pet Waste Cleanup, and Poop, There It Is! — publish no rate that converts to a monthly figure.4 Doo Doo Pros advertises “Rates Starting at $9.99” without stating whether that is per visit, per week or per month, so it is excluded from every range on this site rather than guessed at.

One reading is worth flagging because the page itself is ambiguous: on the ON DOODY table the unit is not labeled. Per-visit is the reading consistent with that company’s FAQ, which describes monthly invoicing, and with Zippy Scoops’ published monthly figures for the same schedules. Every conversion on this page rests on that reading.

Why is the price per visit and not per yard?

Three of the market’s published structures price the visit, and the dog count is the multiplier — not square footage. ON DOODY’s table has no yard tier at all, and neither does Scoop 901’s. Zippy Scoops names yard condition as a factor and publishes no tiers for it, noting that heavy yards “may require extra time.”

The practical consequence for a homeowner comparing quotes: a per-visit rate is only comparable once the schedule is fixed. A $13.50 twice-weekly visit is cheaper per visit than a $17.00 weekly visit and roughly 59% more expensive per month, because it happens twice as often.

Do Memphis pet waste companies require a contract?

Two operators publish an explicit no-contract policy in their own words. ON DOODY’s residential page states “No Contracts” and adds “No prepayment required.”1 Zippy Scoops’ pricing page states “No contracts ever.”2

That is a market norm supported by two published sources. It describes what those companies publish about their own terms, and says nothing about the terms any particular operator will offer.

What moves the price?

Read off the published tables rather than off intuition:

  • Dog count is the largest published multiplier. ON DOODY’s weekly table climbs $17.00 → $19.75 → $24.50 → $28.00 across one to four dogs.
  • Frequency sets the monthly total. Twice-weekly service costs less per visit and more per month at every published dog count.
  • Yard size appears on no published rate card in this market as a priced tier.
  • The first visit is handled inconsistently and is never priced publicly: two operators waive it with a recurring plan, one charges an unstated one-time extra on the first invoice.

How current are these numbers?

Every figure was captured Sept 15 2026 from the operator’s own live page, and each source below carries that date. Published rates change without notice and without a changelog; a figure that is two quarters old is a historical record, not a quote.

Anyone using this page to sanity-check a real quote should reopen the three source pages above. The Germantown dog poop removal page carries the same ranges with the estimator attached.

Sources

  1. ON DOODY, residential rate table and terms — ondoody.com/residential/; FAQ (monthly invoicing, first-clean charge) — ondoody.com/faq/. Captured Sept 15 2026.
  2. Zippy Scoops, Germantown page — zippyscoops901.com/germantown-dog-waste-removal/; pricing page — zippyscoops901.com/pricing/. Captured Sept 15 2026.
  3. Scoop 901 — scoop901.com. Captured Sept 15 2026.
  4. Little Stinkers of Memphis — littlestinkersofmemphis.com; Scoop You Up — scoopyouup.com; Doo Doo Pros of Memphis — doodoopros.com/memphis/; Scoop's Pet Waste Cleanup — scoopspetwaste.com; Poop, There It Is! — poopthereitis.net (site unreadable, no published rate). All captured Sept 15 2026.

Questions this page answers

Short, sourced answers. The guides carry the detail.

How much does it cost to remove dog poop?
In the Memphis metro, weekly service for one dog works out to about $74–$87 per month across three published rate cards. Twice-weekly service for one dog works out to about $117–$121 per month across two. Every other schedule and dog-count combination has fewer than two published rates behind it.
How much does it cost to have someone pick up dog poop in your yard?
Published rates in this market are quoted per visit, and the monthly figure follows from the schedule: 4.33 visits a month on a weekly plan, 8.67 on a twice-weekly plan. ON DOODY publishes $17.00 per visit for weekly service with one dog, which is $74 a month at that conversion.
How much does it cost to have someone pick up your dog poop?
The dog count moves the price more than the yard does. ON DOODY's published weekly table runs $17.00 for one dog, $19.75 for two, $24.50 for three and $28.00 for four. Only the one- and two-dog rows have a second published source behind them, so only those two are shown as ranges on this site.
Do Memphis pet waste companies require a contract?
The published policies say no. ON DOODY states "No Contracts" on its residential page and Zippy Scoops states "No contracts ever" on its pricing page. That is a market norm drawn from two operators' own published terms, not a commitment made by this site.
Why does this page show no price for a three-dog yard?
Exactly one Memphis-area company publishes a three-dog rate. One company's number is not a market range, and presenting it as one would turn a single data point into a benchmark. Cells with fewer than two published sources are shown as having no published rate.