For crews, not homeowners

Dumpster Rental For Construction Crews

Built For The Jobsite.

Framing offcuts, drywall, old flooring, packaging. Build waste is the one thing that genuinely runs out of room before it runs out of weight allowance, which flips the usual advice on its head.

A Trash Pandy container in use on an active construction site
A 20 yard container on an active construction site 20Yard
The short version

Take The 20 Yard On A Jobsite

  1. Build waste is bulky and light. It is the opposite of concrete, and it is the one job where the container genuinely fills before the scale notices.

  2. Since the 10, 15 and 20 all deliver for the same price and weight is billed separately, taking the largest costs you nothing at all. You are not paying for space you do not use, so there is no argument for going smaller.

  3. The exception is tile, mortar and plaster. Any of those on the job and the weight climbs faster than the volume does, so budget from the ton rate rather than from how full the container looks.

What a build throws out

What A Build Produces, And What It Weighs

Timber and framing offcuts Bulky, light, fills the container fast.
Drywall and plaster Heavier than it looks once it is stacked.
Old flooring and subfloor Tile and mortar push the weight up sharply.
Packaging and site waste Break it down or you fill the can with air.

Volume first, weight second

Mixed build waste usually fills the container long before it troubles the scale. Tile, mortar and plaster are the exceptions, and a remodel carrying any of them can reach 2 to 3 tons, and more once tile or plaster is involved.

Budget it properly

What A Jobsite Container Costs

A typical job on this page comes to about $421.

That is the number everybody wants first, so here is where it comes from rather than a figure you have to take on trust:

$200 + (1.58 x $140) = about $421 delivery + (average load x rate per ton)

Delivery is $200 for 1 day, and extra days at $5 matter more here than on any other job because a build runs to its own schedule rather than yours. no tonnage included and none wasted, so bulky framing waste stays cheap and only the heavy trades push the ton count anywhere uncomfortable.

Full breakdown on the cost page.

Site rules

What Goes In From A Build, And What Does Not

Goes in

  • Timber, framing and offcuts
  • Drywall, plaster and insulation
  • Flooring, subfloor and underlay
  • Cabinets, doors and fixtures
  • General site and packaging waste

Never goes in

  • Hazardous waste, asbestos and solvents
  • Liquids, fuel, oil and wet paint
  • Concrete, brick and fill material
  • Tires, batteries and pressurised cylinders
  • Electronics and TVs, which carry a fee

The full list, including the items that carry a disposal fee, is on what can go in a dumpster.

What contractors ask

Construction And Remodel Questions

Where can I dump construction debris near me?

You do not need to haul it anywhere. We bring a 20 yard to the site, you load it, and we take it to a licensed facility and weigh it on a certified scale.

You are billed $140 a ton for whatever is actually in it, and the scale ticket comes attached to the invoice so the figure is checkable rather than something you take on trust.

How many dumpsters does a full house remodel need?

More than one, almost always, and the honest answer is that it depends on how much tile and plaster comes out.

Framing waste is bulky and light so it fills containers fast. A kitchen or bathroom with tile behind it runs to 2 to 3 tons, and more once tile or plaster is involved, which is weight rather than volume.

Can contractors get a dumpster delivered to a jobsite?

Yes. Site delivery is the same as residential: we drop it where you want it, you load it on your own schedule, and we weigh it on collection.

Extra days are $5 each, which is worth building into the programme rather than discovering at the end.

Can you put drywall in a dumpster?

Yes, with general construction waste in any of the metered sizes. It is heavier than it looks once it is stacked, particularly if it has been wet.

What cannot go in with it is concrete, brick or fill. Those need the separate 7 yard fill container.

Do you deliver to active construction sites?

Yes, and site access is the thing worth mentioning when you book rather than on the morning.

Overhead cables, soft ground and a gate narrower than it looks are the three that stop a delivery. Two minutes on the phone avoids a wasted run.

Where the truck goes

Jobsites Across Middle Tennessee

Jobsites served right across Middle Tennessee. Working on a public road? Permit rules are here and they differ from one city to the next. Full list on the service areas page.

Smaller job?

Not A Jobsite?

Smaller than a build? The sizes hub puts the four containers side by side, and the main rental page covers the basics.