The 15 best-rated deer processors in and around Eighty Four, Washington County: 1 in Eighty Four itself and the rest within about 20 miles. Shops in town come first, then each group is ranked by Google rating weighted by review count, state program participation and distance.
How we rank: a Google rating with fewer reviews counts for less than one with many; shops on the 2026 state program lists, HSH partners and CWD cooperators get a small boost; farther shops get a small penalty per mile. Shops in town are listed ahead of nearby ones. Nobody pays for placement. Details
There is 1 processor in Eighty Four itself, plus 14 shops a short drive away. The nearby shops are in Washington (5 mi), Finleyville (7 mi), Monongahela (8 mi) and Daisytown (12 mi). The top-ranked shop is Eighty Four Packing Co Inc, rated 4.8 across 119 reviews. Cheplic Meat Processing has the most reviews (467, averaging 4.8).
Sutch & Sons, Shuba's Processing, George's Wild Game Processing and 4 more take Hunters Sharing the Harvest donations. Shuba's Processing, George's Wild Game Processing, Fritz's Custom Cutting and 1 more are on the Game Commission's CWD cooperating processor list, approved for proper disposal of high-risk parts. None of these processors list a 24/7 drop-off. If you hunt until dark, call ahead about late intake or keep the deer iced.
If you want more than steaks and burger, the shops here list fresh sausage (2 shops), smoked products (2 shops), bologna and jerky. Bear and elk aren't mentioned in these listings; call ahead to confirm a shop will take one. Kip's Deer Processing publishes a base processing price of $95.00; the rest quote by phone.
Eighty Four is in Washington County, in the PGC Southwest Region. Region at a glance: Laurel Highlands farm and ridge country surrounding Pittsburgh, west to the Ohio and West Virginia lines. Other Washington County towns with listed processors: Charleroi, Daisytown, Finleyville, Monongahela and Washington. Rifle season fills coolers fast on opening weekend, so call before you head out.
Drop a legally harvested deer at a participating processor and the venison goes to Pennsylvania food banks. Program sponsors usually cover the processing; confirm with the shop.
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