Make a code useful.
Visitors can search by code, airport or city across PDX, SEA and BOI. IATA and ICAO explanations help distinguish the code systems, while official airport links provide a useful next step for airport information.
Airport codes give Portland, Seattle and Boise a familiar shorthand. This directory turns that regional identity into a searchable, map-based experience, with useful airport information and a clear route to each local junk removal brand.

An owner-operated Solely Junk LLC network project, presented as work on Alex’s own business. Junk Airport Codes is independent of airports and airlines.
Airport search and a satellite map offer two ways to explore the region. Airport resources and local brand profiles have distinct roles, helping visitors understand the code, the place and where a service link will take them.
Visitors can search by code, airport or city across PDX, SEA and BOI. IATA and ICAO explanations help distinguish the code systems, while official airport links provide a useful next step for airport information.
An interactive satellite map adds a geographic way to discover the airports and their local identities. Brand search complements the airport directory, making the connection between each city and its Junk brand easier to follow.
Separate JunkPDX, JunkSEA and JunkBOI profiles explain the service connection and booking status. Portland is open for bookings; Seattle and Boise are not yet open. Service information leads visitors to the relevant local site with those expectations clear.
Search a code, airport name or city, or use the map to explore the three locations.
Read airport resources and the local brand profile to see how the regional naming works.
Check the current booking status, then follow the relevant service link for local details.
Tell Alex about your business, the result you want and what caught your attention here. We’ll discuss a direction, a practical scope and a quote for your project.
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