
For heavy debris
Breaking up a driveway, a patio or an old slab? Concrete, dirt and brick are much heavier than they look, so they go in a 10-yard box sized for the weight. That way it leaves in one trip.
Takes about two minutes.
Heavy loads go in a 10-yard, where the weight limit fits the material.
Easy to load by wheelbarrow or with a skid steer bucket.
The right box means no overweight surprise and no second haul.
Delivery, pickup and the landfill fee are in the quote.
Tell us the material and roughly how much, like a 20 by 20 ft patio. We'll let you know if it's one haul or two.
Your name, ZIP and a line about the job is enough for us to price it.
You’ll see it on screen and in your inbox the moment it goes through.
We send the price. You decide if and when to book.
Every dumpster has a weight limit, set by what the truck can legally carry. A cubic yard of broken concrete or wet dirt weighs far more than a cubic yard of household junk.
So a driveway tear-out, a patio, a pile of fill dirt or a stack of brick goes in a 10-yard. Depending on the material, it may only be partly full when it hits the limit. That's normal, and it's still the right box.

Where we'd start. Tell us the material and how much of it there is.
| The material | Usual size | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Concrete (driveway, patio, slab) | 10 yard | Often only partly full at the weight limit. |
| Dirt or fill | 10 yard | Wet dirt weighs more. Mention it if it has rained. |
| Brick or block | 10 yard | Same weight rules as concrete. |
| Rock or gravel | 10 yard | Keep it separate from other debris. |
| Asphalt | 10 yard | Tell us before it goes in. |
| Mixed heavy and light debris | Ask us | Describe the mix and we'll size it. |
A big box filled with heavy debris is the one mistake that gets a container refused at pickup. Tell us what's going in.
It happens every summer. Someone rents a 20 for a patio, fills it to the top with concrete, and the truck can't lift it. Then half of it has to come back out by hand before anything moves.
Keeping each load to one material helps too. A clean load of concrete or dirt is simpler to take away than one with wood and trash mixed in, so keep them apart if you can.
The material and a rough size, like a patio or a pile about waist high.
Keep trash and wood apart from the concrete where you can.
Put the box where a wheelbarrow or skid steer can reach and the truck can back in straight.
What's going in, where the box should sit and when you need it. It takes a couple of minutes.
You get one price with the haul included. If a smaller box will do, we'll tell you.
Boards under the rails if you want them. Swap it partway through, or keep it until the work is done.
Don’t see yours? Put it in the notes on the form and we’ll answer it with your quote.
Send us the material and the rough size of the job. We'll send a box the truck can lift when it's full.