12 × 8 × 3 ft, about one parking space, up to 7 days with 1 ton of disposal included. One call gets you the total, with delivery, pickup, and the dump fee in it. Low walls, easy hand-loading, driveway-friendly.
16 × 8 × 5 ft with 2 tons included for up to 7 days. The right size for projects that outgrow one room without filling a full house.
16 × 8 × 6 ft, our most-rented dumpster. It comes as a fast 3-day rental with 1 ton included or a full 7 days with 2 tons. The straight answer for most full-house and roofing jobs.
12 × 7.5 × 2.5 ft, up to 3 days, unlimited weight. Built for concrete, brick, and block, with walls low enough to load at knee height. Keep the load masonry-only and the no-weight-cap deal holds.
When someone calls unsure, here's the question we ask them: if you hauled it yourself, how many pickup truck loads would it take? Three or four loads is the 10-yard dumpster. Six is the 15-yard. Eight or more is the 20-yard. It works because people can picture a truck bed a lot easier than they can picture cubic yards.
One more tip: when a project sits between two sizes, weight decides. Dense debris like flooring, plaster, and shingles hits the ton limit before the rim; bulky-but-light loads want wall height instead. Call or text (919) 524-4456 and describe the pile, and we'll land it together in about a minute.
No. The 20-yard is the biggest we run, and that is on purpose. A 40 is a construction-site container: it needs more room to set, more room for the truck to work, and most residential driveways cannot take one. When a job is bigger than a single 20, the answer here is a swap. We haul the full dumpster off and set an empty in the same spot on the same trip, so you get the volume without needing the driveway for a container that size.
That turns on weight rather than volume. Each rental carries its own included tonnage, so two rentals give you two allowances and one larger rental would not. For a light, bulky load like furniture and cardboard, fewer hauls wins. For anything dense, shingles, tile, plaster, the second tonnage allowance is often worth more than the extra haul. Say what you are loading on the call and Logan will work it out with you.
It is fixable in both directions. Too small and we swap it: the full dumpster goes and an empty comes back to the same spot on the same trip, charged as its own haul. Too big and you have paid for space you did not use, which is the more common mistake and the less painful one. If you are between two sizes, describe the pile on the phone and take the recommendation.
Dense material is the tell: shingles, tile, plaster, dirt, and anything masonry. A tear-off runs seven or eight squares of architectural shingle per ton, so even a small roof can reach the included tonnage on its own; the shingle weight calculator works it out from your square count. Household cleanouts almost never do. Mention the material when you book and the size gets picked for the weight rather than for the pile.
Book it online or call, and we'll confirm the details either way.
