Onsite Dumpsters

Big news for Central Florida: our brand-new dumpster rental marketplace is officially live! You can now compare and book verified dumpster rentals online right from your phone or computer. Instead of calling around for quotes, head over to our marketplace and see one simple, all-in price for every rental. No fine print, no last-minute surprises. Here's what makes it different: Total-price transparency: one all-in price that includes the rental rate + a $19 booking fee + a $29 drop-off fee + 2.9% + $0.30 processing. The price you see is the price you pay. Delivery-protected payments: your payment is held until the dumpster is actually delivered, so you never pay for a no-show. Orlando, FL service area: built for homeowners, contractors, and DIYers across the Orlando area. 60-second size quiz: not sure whether you need a 10-yarder or a 20-yarder? Take our quick size quiz and get matched to the right size in about a minute. Whether you're clearing out the garage, t...

Renting a dumpster in Florida should be simple — but between franchise haulers, ROW permits, hurricane season, and HOA rules , there's a lot the national guides don't tell you. This is the complete 2026 guide : every dumpster style and size, real Florida price ranges, permit rules for Miami, Tampa, Orlando, and Jacksonville, and honest rent-vs-lease advice. Every dumpster style, at a glance Roll-off dumpsters (10–40 yard) — per-project rentals The classic open-top container, delivered by tilt-bed truck. 10-yard ($250–$600) for small cleanouts and heavy debris; 20-yard ($300–$750) for remodels and roofing — America's most popular size; 30-yard ($400–$850) for major renovations; 40-yard ($450–$950) for demolition and new construction. Commercial containers — monthly service contracts Front-load (2–10 yard) — the business standard, emptied over the cab; rear-load (1–8 yard) for alleys and tight enclosures; side-load (1.5–4 yard) for automated municipal routes....

A roll-off dumpster is the big open-top container you rent by the project — delivered by a tilt-bed truck, filled over 7–10 days, then hauled away. This guide covers every standard size (10–40 yard) : dimensions, capacity, pricing, and how to choose. What is a roll-off dumpster? Unlike commercial front-load containers (leased monthly), a roll-off is a per-project rental . The truck's bed tilts, and a cable winch rolls the container off steel rails onto your driveway or site. Standard sizes: 10, 12, 15, 20, 25, 30, and 40 cubic yards — one cubic yard ≈ one washing machine. Roll-off sizes at a glance Size Typical dimensions (L × W × H) Pickup loads Weight allowance Price range 10-yard 14–16' × 7–8' × 2.5–3.5' 4–6 1–2 tons $250–$600 20-yard 20–22' × 7.5–8' × 4–4.5' 8–9 2–4 tons $300–$750 30-yard 20–22' × 8' × 5–6.3' 12–13 3–5 tons $400–$850 40-yard 22–23' × 8' × 6.75–8' 16 3–6 tons $450–$950 Key features to look for ...

The 10-yard dumpster is the smallest standard roll-off — perfect for small cleanouts, minor remodels, and heavy debris like concrete and dirt. Fits in a single parking space. 10-yard dumpster dimensions Dimension Typical range Length 14–16 feet Width 7–8 feet Height 2.5–3.5 feet Footprint needed ~17 feet of clear space (one parking space) Capacity: what fits in a 10-yard dumpster? ~4–6 pickup truck loads of debris. Weight allowance: typically 1–2 tons included. Equivalent to roughly 55+ 33-gallon trash bags . Best uses Garage, attic, and basement cleanouts. Small bathroom remodels. Heavy debris — concrete, brick, dirt, sod (small can = safe weight). Yard debris and landscaping projects. Single-room flooring replacement. How much does a 10-yard dumpster cost? National range: $250–$600 for 7–10 days. Florida: published 10/15-yard minimums start around $400 . Extensions: $10–$25/day. Overages: $50–$150/ton. Frequently asked questions What a...

The 20-yard dumpster is America's most popular roll-off size — the sweet spot for mid-size renovations, roofing jobs, and large cleanouts . Low sides, big capacity, driveway-friendly footprint. 20-yard dumpster dimensions Dimension Typical range Length 20–22 feet Width 7.5–8 feet Height 4–4.5 feet Footprint needed ~23 feet of clear space At 4–4.5 feet tall, most adults can toss debris over the side — a major usability advantage over taller cans. Capacity: what fits in a 20-yard dumpster? ~8–9 pickup truck loads of debris. Weight allowance: typically 2–4 tons included. Equivalent to roughly 110+ 33-gallon trash bags . Best uses Kitchen and bathroom remodels. Roofing tear-offs (up to ~3,000 sq ft of shingles). Flooring removal — carpet, tile, hardwood. Large basement/garage cleanouts. Deck removal (up to ~400 sq ft). Yard waste projects (organics-only loads). How much does a 20-yard dumpster cost? National range: $300–$750 for 7–10 days. F...

The 30-yard dumpster is the contractor's favorite: big enough for serious debris, manageable enough for most sites. It's the most commonly rented roll-off size in the US for good reason. 30-yard dumpster dimensions Dimension Typical range Length 20–22 feet Width 8 feet Height 5–6.3 feet Footprint needed ~23 feet of clear space Capacity: what fits in a 30-yard dumpster? ~12–13 pickup truck loads of debris. Weight allowance: typically 3–5 tons included. Equivalent to roughly 170+ 33-gallon trash bags . Best uses Home additions and major renovations. New construction debris. Commercial cleanouts — offices, retail spaces. Large roofing jobs (light materials; heavy shingles → lowboy). Estate cleanouts with bulky furniture. How much does a 30-yard dumpster cost? National range: $400–$850 for 7–10 days. Florida: published 30-yard minimums start around $600 ; typical all-in 7-day rentals $595–$895. Extensions: $10–$25/day. Overages: $50–$15...

The 40-yard dumpster is the largest standard roll-off — the container of choice for major construction, full demolition, and large commercial cleanouts . Maximum volume, maximum footprint: here's how to know if your project actually needs one. 40-yard dumpster dimensions Dimension Typical range Length 22–23 feet Width 8 feet Height 6.75–8 feet Footprint needed ~25 feet of clear space + truck swing room Capacity: what fits in a 40-yard dumpster? ~16 pickup truck loads of debris. Weight allowance: typically 3–6 tons included. Equivalent to roughly 230+ 33-gallon trash bags . Best uses New construction — framing, drywall, packaging waste. Full building demolition (light materials). Large commercial cleanouts — offices, retail, warehouses. Major disaster/storm debris removal. Do NOT use a 40-yard for: concrete, dirt, shingles, or masonry — dense material will blow past the weight limit fast. Use a 10–15 yard lowboy instead. How much does a 40-yard...

The front-load dumpster is the container you picture behind every restaurant, office, and strip mall: a 2–10 yard steel box with fork pockets, emptied by a truck that lifts it over the cab . It's a leased service product, not a rental — monthly billing, scheduled pickups, multi-year contracts. How front-load collection works The truck pulls up in front of the container. Hydraulic forks slide into the side pockets, lift the container up and over the cab , and dump it into the hopper. Cycle time: under a minute. That's why front-load dominates commercial routes — speed. Sizes & dimensions Size Approx. dimensions (W × L × H) Best for 2 yard ~36″ × 72″ × 36″ Small office, shop 4 yard ~48″ × 72″ × 48″ Restaurant, convenience store 6 yard ~60″ × 72″ × 54″ Mid-size restaurant, retail 8 yard ~72″ × 72″ × 60″ Grocery, large retail 10 yard ~79″ × 72″ × 72″ Warehouse, institution Monthly pricing: what drives the bill Size × pickups per week is the whole formul...

A rear-load dumpster is the compact workhorse of commercial waste: 1–8 yard containers emptied from the back of the truck. Where front-loaders need room to maneuver, rear-loaders squeeze into alleys, small enclosures, and tight urban sites. How rear-load collection works The truck backs up to the container. Forks or trunnion arms engage pockets on the container's rear , lift it up and over the truck's hopper, and dump it. Rear-loaders can also service cans and carts by hand on the same route — a flexibility front-loaders don't have. Sizes & dimensions Size Approx. dimensions (W × L × H) Best for 1 yard ~29″ × 72″ × 29″ Tiny shops, offices 2 yard ~36″ × 72″ × 41″ Small restaurants, retail 4 yard ~48″ × 72″ × 54″ Mid-size restaurants 6 yard ~60″ × 72″ × 60″ Grocery, light industrial 8 yard ~72″ × 72″ × 72″ Large restaurants, institutions All roughly 6 feet wide ; height and length grow with capacity. Rear-load vs. front-load: how to choose Choose ...

A side-load dumpster is a 1.5–4 yard container emptied from the side by an automated truck arm — the driver never leaves the cab. If your hauler runs automated routes, this is the container you'll get. How side-load collection works The truck pulls alongside, a robotic arm extends, grips the container, lifts and dumps it , then sets it back down. One driver, no manual handling — faster, safer, and cheaper per stop than front-load on the right routes. Sizes & dimensions Size Material Approx. dimensions 1.5 yard Steel 34″ × 72″ × 34″ 2 yard Steel / poly 34–36″ × 72–82″ × 36–42″ 3 yard Steel / poly ~36″ × 76–82″ × 42–48″ 4 yard Steel ~48″ × 82″ × 48″ Steel vs. poly side-loads Steel (1.5–4 yard): the workhorse — heavier, longer-lived, handles abuse. Poly (2–3 yard, rotomolded plastic): lighter, quieter, rust-proof; popular on municipal residential routes. Who uses side-load dumpsters? Municipalities running automated residential and commercial routes....

A compactor is a machine that crushes waste inside (or into) a dumpster — cutting volume 3:1 to 10:1 and slashing haul counts. Compactors are almost always leased, not rented : 3–5 year equipment leases plus per-pull hauling. There are three types, and picking the wrong one is an expensive mistake. 1. Stationary compactors (dry waste) How it works: the packer unit bolts to the ground; a detachable container docks to it. At pickup, the container is hauled away while the packer stays . Sizes: 20–40 yard containers; 2–4 yard charge boxes. Compaction ratio: 3:1 to 5:1 (4:1 typical). Best for: dry waste — retail, warehouses, offices, manufacturing. Features: full/eject models, odor-control seals, security chutes. 2. Self-contained compactors (wet waste) How it works: packer and container are one sealed unit , hauled away together — no liquid leakage on the dock or the road. Sizes: 20–35 yard sealed containers. Best for: restaurants, grocery, food processing, hosp...

A recycling dumpster is a dedicated container for recyclable material — and it's one of the few waste products that costs less than its trash equivalent . Here's how commercial recycling containers work, what's accepted, and when to rent a source-separated roll-off. Commercial recycling containers (2–8 yard) Sizes: the same 2–8 yard range as front-load trash containers; most markets use blue or green lids. Service: scheduled pickups (1–7×/week) on monthly contracts, same model as trash service. Cost: typically 10–30% less than the same-size trash container — diverting recyclables lowers landfill tipping fees, and many municipal programs are subsidized. Common streams: single-stream (all recyclables in one bin, sorted at a MRF) is the norm; some markets split cardboard-only or glass-only. What's accepted (and what's not) Accepted: cardboard, paper, plastic bottles and jugs, aluminum and steel cans, glass — empty, clean, and dry . Prohibited: p...

"Grease container" means two different things in food service — and restaurants usually need both . Get them confused and you'll buy the wrong equipment or fail a health inspection. 1. Outdoor grease collection containers (used cooking oil) What: steel bins (typically 100, 200, 300, or 360 gallons ) where kitchens dump used fryer oil. A rendering/grease hauler pumps them out on schedule. Cost: usually furnished by the hauler on a monthly or quarterly service contract — container rental ~$50–$150/month and/or $150–$400 per pump-out. The twist: used cooking oil has positive value as biodiesel feedstock. Many haulers collect it free or pay a small rebate. Key features: locking lids (used-oil theft is rampant), dual emptying (vacuum or mechanical dump), spill-containment lips. 2. Grease traps & interceptors (plumbing devices) Indoor grease traps: 15–100 GPM flow capacity / 30–100 lb grease capacity. Purchase $295–$875 plus installation from ~$995. ...

C&D dumpsters are roll-off containers dedicated to construction and demolition debris streams — booked by contractors on per-project or on-call swap service . The hardware is the same 10–40 yard roll-off, but the playbook is different: weight management, swap scheduling, and recycling documentation. Sizes for contractor work 10–15 yard (lowboy): roofing tear-offs, masonry, concrete — heavy debris that would overload a bigger can. 20-yard: remodelers' daily driver — flooring, drywall, multi-trade debris. 30–40 yard: new construction, full demolition, large commercial jobs. The weight trap (read this before ordering) A 20-yard of shingles can exceed a 4-ton weight allowance — and overages run $50–$150 per ton. Rules of thumb: Heavy debris (shingles, plaster, tile, masonry) → smaller can (10–15 yard lowboy). Bulky light debris (lumber, drywall, framing) → bigger can (30–40 yard). Never mix heavy debris into a big can "to save a trip" — the overag...

A yard waste dumpster is a roll-off (usually 10, 20, or 30 yards) restricted to 100% organic landscape material . The load goes to a composting or mulching facility instead of a landfill — which means lower disposal fees , but also strict separation rules . In Florida, where landscaping is year-round and hurricane season is annual, these are staple products. What can go in (and what can't) Allowed: tree limbs, brush, shrubs, leaves, grass clippings, untreated wood waste. Prohibited: dirt, sod, rocks, stumps (in some markets), treated or painted wood, trash, plastic bags, metal. Some markets split "brush/woody" containers from "grass/leaves" containers — ask your hauler. Mixing non-organics reclassifies the whole load as general waste: full landfill fees plus contamination penalties. Who rents yard waste dumpsters? Landscaping companies and tree services Estate and property cleanups Seasonal leaf removal and HOA common-area work Hurricane and ...

Not every job fits a standard mixed-waste roll-off. Specialty dumpsters handle single-material loads, tiny projects, and driveway-sensitive placements — each with its own rules and pricing quirks. Concrete-only & clean-load containers (ABC / DEF) ABC = asphalt, brick, concrete (may be mixed together). DEF = dirt, earth, fill. Sizes: deliberately small — typically 4–15 yards — so a full load stays within legal truck weights. Concrete-only roll-offs also come in 12–20 yard versions. Cost: ~$300–$600. The value is in cheap inert-material tipping fees . The catch: the load must be clean — one material family only. Contamination penalties are steep (up to $200/ton if the load diverts to a transfer station). Lowboy sides make wheelbarrow loading easy. Bag-style dumpsters (Bagster-type) What: a heavy-duty woven polypropylene bag — a "dumpster in a bag." Buy it at a home-improvement store, fill at your own pace with no rental clock , then schedule a cran...

Rent and lease sound interchangeable — in the dumpster world, they're completely different products. Renting the wrong one means overpaying, or worse, signing a three-year contract you didn't need. Renting: the roll-off model (per project) Term: 7–90 days, typically 7–10. Pricing: one flat fee covering delivery, the rental window, a weight allowance, pickup, and disposal. Extras: overage fees ($50–$150/ton) and extension fees ($10–$25/day). Customer: homeowners, contractors, event planners — anyone with a one-time project . Leasing: the service-contract model (ongoing) Term: usually 1–3 years , often with auto-renewal. Pricing: monthly service fee = container size × pickups per week . The hauler typically furnishes the container at no separate charge. Front-load/rear-load 2–8 yard: ~$130–$400+/month per container at 1×/week in Florida franchise markets; $500–$1,200+/month per account nationally at higher frequencies. Compactors: equipment lease 3–5 ...

The Florida dumpster permit rule is simple — until it isn't. Private property: no permit. Public street or sidewalk: permit required. Here's how that plays out in Florida's four biggest markets, plus the Florida-specific quirks (HOAs, franchise haulers, storm season) that catch people off guard. The statewide rule of thumb Dumpster fully on your driveway or private lot: no permit needed — anywhere in Florida. Any placement on a public street, sidewalk, or right-of-way: a ROW permit is required from the city or county. Florida Admin. Code R. 14-20.008 also restricts receptacles on state-road rights-of-way without written authorization. Skipping the permit risks fines, forced removal, and project delays . City-by-city: what to expect Miami / Miami Beach Miami Beach requires a ROW permit for "Temporary Dumpster/Rolloff Placement" — application with plans, certificate of liability insurance, photos of pre-existing conditions, and bonds ($2,500 typic...