West Palm Beach Dumpster Company delivers roll-off containers to addresses throughout West Palm Beach and the surrounding Palm Beach County area. If you are trying to figure out whether a rental makes sense for your project, what size you need, what it will cost, and how quickly you can get a container on site, this page covers all of it.
A roll-off rental works simply. The container is delivered to your address, sits on site while the work happens, and gets hauled away when you are done. Delivery, pickup, and disposal are included in a single rental. No separate haul fees billed later, no coordinating multiple vendors. You fill it, we take it.
Contractors, property managers, and commercial accounts make up a large share of rentals. These customers often run several jobs in a season and arrange things differently than a one-time renter. They know their debris types, they plan swap-out timing around project phases, and they call with a specific address and a specific need. If that describes you, the call is short and the scheduling is straightforward.
Homeowners doing a whole-house cleanout, estate cleanout, garage cleanout, attic or interior cleanout, or a moving cleanout are a different kind of customer, and we help them think through the job before committing to a size. In South Florida, storm debris and flood cleanup are real triggers for residential rentals, and that kind of job moves fast. A container that lands within a day of the storm makes a difference.
The debris type and the placement site differ meaningfully between a construction site, a residential driveway, and a commercial property. Those differences shape the conversation when you call, and they are the reason we ask a few quick questions before confirming anything.
When you call, have the address ready, a sense of where on the property the container will sit, the type of debris you are hauling, and a rough idea of how long the job will run. Those four details are what allow us to confirm a delivery window.
A straightforward drop looks like this: open driveway, private property, no overhead obstructions. That kind of placement is easy to schedule. Street placement adds a step. When a container needs to sit in a public right-of-way, permit requirements vary by jurisdiction across Palm Beach County. We confirm what applies to the specific address before delivery, so you are not guessing on your own.
HOA-governed properties sometimes have their own placement rules, and tight access points require a conversation before we commit to a drop. Flagging those details on the call prevents a wasted trip.
Short-notice requests are taken when the schedule has room. Calling early in the day improves availability. We will take care of it when the timing works.
A quote covers the container size, the rental period, the weight allowance, and the haul-away. That is the base. What moves the price up is heavier debris, a longer rental window, or a container swap-out mid-job. Concrete, dirt, and roofing shingles weigh significantly more per cubic yard than household furniture or drywall, and the quote reflects that.
What could change a price after the fact: going over the stated weight allowance, disposing of a restricted material that requires special handling, or extending the rental beyond the agreed period without arranging it in advance.
Here is what to confirm on the call: the weight allowance included in the quoted price, the overage rate if you exceed it, whether the debris type affects the base rate, and what the extension process looks like. Free estimates are available. There are no contracts or commitments on a rental. Pricing is confirmed before anything is scheduled. Reach out and we will size it with you.
Sort the pile before the container is delivered. That step prevents the most common and most avoidable problem: a load that cannot be hauled because prohibited materials are mixed in.
Accepted materials include general household debris, construction and demolition debris, drywall, flooring, roofing shingles, yard waste and landscaping debris, furniture, and non-hazardous renovation waste.
The prohibited list is where most customers get caught off guard:
Most Palm Beach County municipalities run household hazardous waste drop-off programs that handle these materials. Mixing prohibited items into a load can result in additional fees or a rejected haul. Sorting before the container arrives prevents that outcome entirely. We offer help matching the container to the debris type on every call, and that includes flagging anything that needs a separate disposal path.
The most common sizing mistake is going too small to save money on the rental, then needing a second haul that costs more than the larger container would have.
Work from the job, not from the price. A small interior cleanout or a single-room renovation often fits within what fits in roughly 4 to 5 pickup truck beds. A full garage cleanout, a roofing tear-off, or flooring removal across several rooms typically needs what fits in roughly 6 to 7 pickup truck beds. A whole-house cleanout, a major renovation, or a construction site clearing debris over several weeks points toward what fits in roughly 11 to 14 pickup truck beds.
For heavy material specifically, concrete, dirt, and dense demolition debris, a lowboy variant is available. Dense material hits the weight limit long before it fills the box, and the lowboy is sized around weight capacity rather than volume. That distinction matters when the debris is heavy.
Honest recommendations on the right container size are part of every call. We keep the focus on what customers actually need, and that means steering you toward the size that handles the job in one haul.
Plan the rental window around the work, not around a fixed number of days. A rental period is set when the order is placed, and extensions are available when a project runs longer than expected. The right move is to call before the window closes, not after it.
For jobs that generate debris in phases, a swap-out is an option. The full container is hauled away and a fresh one is dropped. That keeps the site clear without interrupting the work.
Short-term rentals covering a single weekend or a few days are available for smaller projects. Rental periods are flexible and arranged on the call. Call now and let's get started.
Dense material like concrete, dirt, and masonry hits the weight allowance long before it fills a standard container, so a lowboy variant is available for those loads. The lowboy is sized around weight capacity rather than volume, and it is the right choice when the debris is heavy rather than bulky.
Liquid paint of any kind is prohibited, including latex and oil-based paint in liquid form. Dried, empty paint cans are generally acceptable. If you are unsure whether a specific container or material qualifies, ask on the call before the container is delivered.
Dirt-only loads are possible, but weight is the primary concern. A container filled with dirt will reach its weight limit well before it looks full, and the quote for that type of load accounts for the weight rather than the volume. Discuss the volume and the source of the dirt when you call so the right container and weight allowance are confirmed upfront.
No. Asbestos-containing materials are prohibited from standard roll-off containers and require specialized disposal handling. If your renovation or demolition project involves older materials that may contain asbestos, arrange separate disposal before the container arrives.
A 40-yard container holds what fits in roughly 14 pickup truck beds and is suited for large commercial demolition, whole-building cleanouts, major construction projects generating debris over several weeks, and large estate or foreclosure cleanouts where volume is the primary factor. It is the largest container in the rental range and is typically used when the job is too large for a single swap-out of a smaller size.
A 20-yard container holds what fits in roughly 7 pickup truck beds and works well for full garage cleanouts, roofing tear-offs on mid-size homes, flooring removal across several rooms, and moderate renovation projects. It is the most common choice for residential jobs that are too large for a compact container but do not require a full construction-scale roll-off.
When a container needs to sit in a public right-of-way, permit requirements may apply depending on the specific address and jurisdiction. Requirements vary across Palm Beach County municipalities, and we confirm what applies at your address before delivery so the placement is covered.
Low clearance and sloped driveways are worth flagging on the booking call. Overhead obstructions affect where the container can be placed, and a significant slope affects how the container sits once it is down. Describing the driveway when you call lets us plan the placement before anything is dispatched.
Yes, though placement on unpaved surfaces requires a conversation about the specific site. Gravel and soft ground can shift under the weight of a loaded container, and we factor that into the placement plan when you describe the site on the call.
Permit fees vary by municipality and are set by the issuing authority, not by us. We confirm whether a permit is required for your specific address and placement before delivery, but the fee itself is determined by the local jurisdiction.
HOA-governed properties sometimes have their own rules about container placement, appearance, or duration. We recommend checking with your HOA before scheduling delivery. Flagging any HOA requirements on the call helps us plan the placement accordingly.
The delivery area needs enough overhead clearance for the container to be lifted off the vehicle and enough horizontal space for the container to sit without blocking access. Tight access points, low-hanging branches, and overhead utilities are all worth describing when you call so placement can be confirmed before the delivery is scheduled.
The call is short. You give the address, the debris type, the rough size of the job, and when you need the container. We confirm what size fits the job, state the price including the weight allowance, confirm the delivery window, and the rental is set.
When you call, you get straight answers about your job and your site. West Palm Beach Dumpster Company is available every day from 8:30 AM to 10:00 PM.
Call (561) 536-6397 for a free quote.
Know the price upfront. Know the delivery window. Know who to call.
Whether you are clearing out a single room or managing a full construction site, we offer roll-off containers ranging from a compact 10-yard up to a 40-yard, with a lowboy option for dense, heavy material. The right size depends on your debris type, your site, and how long the job runs. Call us and we will walk through the options before anything is scheduled, so the container that arrives fits the work in front of you.
| Size | Dimensions (L x W x H) | How Much It Holds | Weight Allowance | What It's Good For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10-Yard | 12' x 8' x 3.5' | 10 cubic yards, what fits in roughly 4 pickup truck beds | 1 to 2 tons included | Small interior cleanouts, Single-room renovation, Garage or attic purge |
| 10-Yard Lowboy | 14' x 8' x 2' | 10 cubic yards, built for weight rather than volume | Up to 4 tons included | Concrete removal, Dirt and soil haul-out, Dense masonry debris |
| 12-Yard | 14' x 8' x 4' | 12 cubic yards, what fits in roughly 5 pickup truck beds | 1.5 to 2 tons included | Small deck or fence teardown, Bathroom remodel, Moderate yard cleanout |
| 15-Yard | 16' x 8' x 4.5' | 15 cubic yards, what fits in roughly 6 pickup truck beds | 2 to 3 tons included | Flooring removal, Kitchen renovation, Multi-room cleanout |
| 20-YardMost Popular | 22' x 8' x 4.5' | 20 cubic yards, what fits in roughly 7 pickup truck beds | 2 to 4 tons included | Roofing tear-off, Full garage cleanout, Mid-size renovation, Estate cleanout |
| 30-Yard | 22' x 8' x 6' | 30 cubic yards, what fits in roughly 11 pickup truck beds | 4 to 5 tons included | Whole-house renovation, Large commercial cleanout, New construction framing debris |
| 40-Yard | 22' x 8' x 8' | 40 cubic yards, what fits in roughly 14 pickup truck beds | 5 to 8 tons included | Major commercial demolition, Large estate or foreclosure cleanout, Multi-week construction projects |
How do I know if I am choosing the right size for my debris type?
The two factors that matter most are volume and weight. Bulky but light material like furniture, drywall, or general household debris fills a container before it hits the weight limit, so volume is your guide. Dense material like concrete, brick, or dirt hits the weight limit long before the box looks full, so weight capacity matters more. When you call, we ask about both so the container we confirm fits the actual load rather than just the visual estimate.
What is the fill line and why does it matter?
Every container has a fill line marked at the top rail. Debris must sit at or below that line before we can haul it. Material stacked above the line creates a road hazard and the load cannot be transported legally. If the container is overfilled when we arrive for pickup, we will need to arrange removal of the excess before the haul can go forward, which delays the pickup and may add to the cost. Loading to the line as you go prevents that situation.
Rate Confirmed Before the Drop-Off
The price is confirmed before delivery is scheduled, including the weight allowance and what the rental period covers. Ask what it includes and you get a straight answer.
What materials are never allowed in the container?
Liquid paint, motor oil and automotive fluids, batteries, propane tanks, appliances containing refrigerants, asbestos-containing materials, and electronics are all prohibited. Most Palm Beach County municipalities run household hazardous waste drop-off programs that accept these items. Mixing prohibited materials into a load can result in additional fees or a rejected haul, so sorting before the container arrives is the step that protects you.
What happens if I go over the weight allowance?
The quoted price includes a stated weight allowance. If the load comes in over that allowance when it is weighed at the disposal facility, an overage charge applies based on the rate confirmed at booking. Heavier debris types like roofing shingles, concrete, and dirt are the most common reason a load exceeds the allowance. Telling us the debris type when you call lets us set the right allowance from the start and avoids a charge after the fact.
Do I need a permit to place a container in the street?
When a container sits in a public right-of-way rather than on private property, permit requirements may apply. Those requirements vary by municipality across Palm Beach County, and the rules for a City of West Palm Beach address are not necessarily the same as for an unincorporated county address nearby. We confirm what applies at your specific address before delivery so the placement is covered and you are not left guessing.
Honest Advice on the Right Size
We ask about the debris type and the job scope before confirming a size. The goal is a container that handles the work in one haul, not an upsell to a size you do not need.
How can I protect my driveway from damage during the rental?
A loaded container puts significant weight on the surface beneath it. Placing plywood boards under the container's contact points distributes that weight and reduces the chance of cracking or surface marks, particularly on older concrete or asphalt. Soft ground and gravel surfaces need a conversation before delivery so we can plan the placement. Flagging the surface type when you call gives us what we need to plan accordingly.
How does a container swap-out work when a project runs long?
If your job generates debris in phases or the first container fills before the work is done, a swap-out brings a fresh container to the site after the full one is hauled away. The process is arranged on the call when you set up the initial rental or when you call to add a swap. Keeping the site clear between phases without stopping the work is the main reason contractors use this option.
What does the quoted price actually include?
The quote covers the container size, the rental period, the included weight allowance, and the haul-away. What can move the price after the initial quote is going over the weight allowance, disposing of a material that requires special handling, or extending the rental beyond the agreed window without arranging it in advance. Ask what the weight allowance covers and what the overage rate is when you call, and you will have a clear picture of the full cost before anything is scheduled.
Placement Agreed Before The Drop
We confirm the placement plan on the call, including surface type, overhead clearance, and any permit requirements for your address, before anything is dispatched.
Can I extend the rental if my project takes longer than expected?
Yes. Extensions are available when a project runs longer than planned. The right move is to call before the rental window closes rather than after it, so the extension is arranged without a gap in coverage. The cost of extra days is confirmed when you call to extend, and no contracts or commitments on a rental means you are not locked into anything beyond what the job requires.
What counts as heavy debris, and when does the lowboy make more sense than a standard container?
Heavy debris includes concrete, brick, stone, dirt, soil, and dense masonry. These materials weigh far more per cubic yard than household debris or drywall, and a standard container filled with them will hit the weight limit while still looking half empty. The lowboy is designed around weight capacity rather than volume, which makes it the right choice when the material is dense rather than bulky. If you are not sure which applies to your load, describe the debris type when you call and we will confirm the right container.
Call (561) 536-6397 and we will match the right container to your job before anything is scheduled.
(561) 536-6397