What areas of the home do you declutter?

We offer decluttering services for every area of the home, including closets, kitchens, bedrooms, basements, garages, home offices, and more. Whether it's a single space or your entire house, our team of professional organizers in Toronto will help you remove clutter and create functional, organized environments tailored to your lifestyle.

How long does the decluttering process take?

The length of the process depends on the size of the space, the volume of items, and how quickly decisions can be made. Some projects take a few hours, while others may require multiple sessions. During our initial consultation, we’ll provide a realistic time estimate based on your specific needs and goals.

What happens to the items I no longer want to keep?

We assist with sorting items for donation, recycling, disposal, or resale. ClutterBGone has trusted partnerships across the GTA to ensure that your unwanted items are handled responsibly. We’ll help you let go of what you no longer need — with ease, sensitivity, and discretion.

Is decluttering emotionally difficult? What support do you provide?

Letting go can be hard — and we completely understand that. Our experienced team provides compassionate, non-judgmental support throughout the process. We move at your pace and help you make confident decisions so you can simplify your life and feel good about the changes you're making.

Do you offer ongoing home organizing services after decluttering?

Yes! Once we’ve helped you declutter your home, we can also design custom organizing systems that are easy to maintain. From creating storage solutions to setting up new routines, we’ll help you stay organized and stress-free long after the clutter is gone.

3 Steps To Organize & Store Vital Documents

I am amazed at how many of my clients do not have a system in place for organizing and storing their important papers. I work with many individuals in creating and organizing home offices and this seems to be a consistent theme. In order to prevent the loss of vital information there are a few steps you can take to protect your family.

First, collect and gather all your vital papers, such as wills, certificates for marriage and birth, passports, insurance policies, etc.

Secondly, anything that you find you reference frequently (such as SIN cards or medical records) should be photocopied. You can then reference your copies rather than the originals. I also recommend that all vital documents be scanned and stored electronically (and backed up) for ease of reference when needed.

Lastly, the originals of all your vital documents that are rarely used should be stored in a safe and secure place. This can be either a bank safety deposit box or a safe within your home, bolted to the floor. The safe should of course be fireproof and waterproof and out of sight.

Most importantly, remember to tell someone you trust where you have stored your vital documents.