Saugus brothers clean up

SAUGUS — Brothers Dom and Dylan Clark are betting big on junk removal, and so far, the gamble is paying off.

The duo, who founded the Junk Bros in September of 2025, have been hard at work growing their business, and it’s starting to gain momentum.

Dylan Clark, who graduated from Saugus High School in 2024, came up with the idea after working at his friend’s business, and his brother, Dom Clark, who graduated in 2019, jumped right in to help.

“I used to work for my friend who has a junk removal company, and I saw the money in it, and I was like, ‘wow, that’s great,’ and I thought, ‘I can do this,'” Dylan Clark said.

Dom left his job landscaping to join his brother in the business, and the two haven’t looked back since.

“This was my landscaping truck,” Dom Clark said, pointing to the company’s vehicle. “We just converted it to full-time junk removal, and we bought the trailer before we got any jobs. We just decided to go all in on something nice. Something we could wrap and make marketable.”

At first, business trickled in slowly, but Dylan Clark said it has been improving since March. He added they tend to get the majority of calls in Lynn, as they’re based right on the border of Lynn and Saugus.

“We service the whole North Shore. We find ourselves everywhere any day,” he said.

When asked what they hope for the future of the company, Dom Clark referenced Junk Teens, another junk removal service based in Norwood.

“They have probably like eight to 10 trucks… Something like that would be the goal. We want to expand all around the state,” he said.

Both brothers agreed they enjoy the longer jobs, some even taking days.

“People can expect fast service, professional behavior, and we’re just fun to be around,” Dylan Clark said.

The brothers exuded hardworking energy and care for what they did. During the interview with The Daily Item, Dom Clark even stopped to help a neighbor move something from their trunk.

They also agreed that it’s fun to work together, along with their friend Eric Miniscalco, though there are occasional sibling arguments.

“Nothing beats working together, I’d say,” Dylan Clark said.

When asked if they had any cool finds that they kept, Dylan Clark mentioned an electric scooter that he still uses, and Dom Clark brought up a set of tools the brothers still use, turning trash into treasure.

Those interested in the Junk Bros’ services can find them at massjunkbros.com/ or on social media @JunkBrosMa.