What size dumpster do you need?

No, and for most of the jobs people want one for you would not want it anyway. A 10 is normally chosen for heavy, dense material — concrete, dirt, a small roof tear-off — where you hit the weight limit long before the container looks full. We quote those loads on the 20 with the weight priced for the material, so you get the same job done without paying for walls you will never reach.

No. The thing worth knowing is that a 15 and a 20 sit on the same footprint — about 17 feet by 8 feet either way — so the smaller one takes up exactly as much of your driveway. The only thing you gain by going smaller is a slightly lower price, and the thing you risk is a second haul. We run the 20 instead.

Not today. For a job that genuinely needs 30 yards we can usually run the 25 with a swap partway through, which often costs about the same and means you are never waiting on a full container. If you need a true 40 — sustained commercial demolition, a full structure coming down — we are not the right company for it and we would rather tell you now than on delivery day.

The 20. It is the right answer for most remodels, cleanouts and tear-outs, which is why it is the one we built the fleet around. The 25 is for bulky, light material — deck boards, fencing, framing, furniture — where you run out of room before you run out of weight.

No. Both are 17'1" long and 8'4" wide; only the wall height changes, 5'6" on the 20 and 6'10" on the 25. If one fits your drive, the other does. Size the box to the job, not to the space.

Call or text before it is full and we will sort it out — dump and return the same container, or swap in an empty. It costs less than you would think and far less than a second rental. Guessing high is cheaper than guessing low.