Roy Dumpster Company handles the full range of projects that generate debris: garage, basement, attic, and estate cleanouts, kitchen and bathroom remodels, roofing tear-offs, new construction, demolition, landscaping, and large junk haul-aways. If it fills a container, we can take care of it.
Weber County properties run the full range from older ranch homes with decades of accumulated material to active construction sites and commercial buildings. Whatever the scope, the process is the same. A roll-off container is delivered to your address in Roy, you fill it on your schedule, and we haul it away when you are done.
We give honest recommendations on the right container size before anything is scheduled, so you are not guessing or renting more than the job actually needs.
How a rental works is pretty straightforward. The goal is a container on site when you need it, not sitting idle before the job starts or blocking access after it ends.
When you call, have a few things ready: the date the work begins, where on the property the container will sit, and a rough sense of how long the job will run. A clear drop location and an uncomplicated access path move things along. Narrow driveways, low-hanging utility lines, gates, or a placement that requires a permit can add a step, and we flag those before delivery rather than on the day.
Short-notice drops are sometimes possible depending on the schedule, and availability is confirmed on the call, not assumed. We'll find the right fit for your job.
We keep the focus on what customers actually need, and that starts with sizing the container to the job rather than guessing from a list.
Before you call, think about volume, density, and available space. How many rooms are you clearing? How many squares of roofing are coming off? Is the material light mixed junk or heavy demo debris like concrete and block?
For light residential cleanouts and single-room remodels, the compact end of the range does the work. A 10-yard holds around 3 pickup-truck loads worth of debris, and a 12-yard holds around 4 pickup-truck loads worth of debris. Those fit most driveway-based jobs without taking over the property.
Mid-size renovations, roofing tear-offs, and multi-room cleanouts typically land in the middle. A 15-yard holds around 5 pickup-truck loads worth of debris, and a 20-yard holds around 6 pickup-truck loads worth of debris. These cover most full-floor remodels and standard roofing jobs without needing a swap.
Full demolitions, large construction sites, and estate or foreclosure cleanouts belong at the larger end. A 30-yard holds around 10 pickup-truck loads worth of debris, and a 40-yard holds around 13 pickup-truck loads worth of debris. For dense, heavy material like concrete or asphalt where weight is the real constraint rather than volume, the lowboy is a separate option worth asking about.
Sizing up costs less than a second haul. A clear rate is quoted before the dumpster is scheduled, so you know what you are committing to.
Some projects generate material that cannot go in a roll-off, and knowing that before you load saves a problem later.
Refused and restricted items include hazardous waste, paint and solvents, motor oil, standard and lithium batteries, propane tanks, asbestos-containing materials, electronics and e-waste, tires, and medical waste. Weber County holds household hazardous waste drop-off events for paint, chemicals, and similar materials. Retailer take-back programs cover batteries and electronics. Tires go to dedicated tire recycling facilities.
What goes in without issue: household junk, furniture, most appliances (Freon units may need separate handling), construction debris, roofing shingles, drywall, wood, yard waste, dirt, and concrete. Weight limits apply to heavy material, and the quote will state what tonnage is included. Going over that allowance affects the final bill, so it is worth flagging heavy loads when you call.
Some projects take a day, others take a week. Plans shift, and a rental that ran three days can easily turn into seven.
If you need more time, call before the original window closes. Calling ahead keeps the extension straightforward. Waiting until after adds a step that could have been avoided.
When a container fills before the job is done, a swap-out pulls the full container and drops a fresh one in its place. You do not start a new rental from scratch. When the job is done or the container is full, call to schedule pickup and confirm the window on that call. Get in touch and we'll get it done.
When a container sits on private property, a permit is typically not required. When it sits in the public right of way, including the street or the curb in front of the property, local jurisdiction rules apply.
Those rules differ between Roy city requirements and Weber County requirements, and they can vary further by street type and neighborhood. We confirm what applies at your specific address before delivery, so placement is settled before the container arrives.
Whether you're clearing out a garage or running a full demo, pricing works the same way. One call covers it.
Have the drop address ready, along with a description of the job or the container size you have in mind, the placement spot, and a rough rental duration. The quote covers the container, delivery, pickup, and the weight allowance for that size. It is explained up front so you know what is included.
What moves the price up: heavier-than-typical material, overweight loads, placement that requires extra handling, or additional rental days added without calling ahead. Disposing of a restricted material that requires special handling can also affect the final figure. None of that is a surprise if you ask on the call.
There are no contracts or commitments on a rental. One number, and it stays the same number after the drop-off.
Yes, but concrete is dense and heavy, and weight is the real constraint rather than volume. The lowboy is built for heavy material like concrete, brick, and asphalt, and it is worth asking about that option specifically when you call.
Going over the agreed weight allowance affects the final bill. The overage charge is based on the additional weight above the included tonnage, which is why we ask about material type on the call so the quote reflects what you are actually loading.
No. Tires are a restricted material and cannot go in a roll-off container. Tire disposal goes through dedicated recycling facilities, and we can point you in the right direction on the call if tires are part of what you are clearing.
Standard and lithium batteries are not accepted in a roll-off. Retailer take-back programs cover most battery types, and we will flag that on the call if batteries come up as part of the load.
Roofing shingles are heavier than they look, especially if multiple layers are coming off. A 20-yard holds around 6 pickup-truck loads worth of debris and covers most standard residential roofing jobs, but a second layer of shingles or a larger roof may push you toward a 30-yard. Tell us the square footage and the number of layers when you call.
A basement cleanout with mixed household material typically fits a 15-yard, which holds around 5 pickup-truck loads worth of debris. If the basement has heavy items like concrete block, old appliances, or built-in shelving, sizing up to a 20-yard gives more room without risking a second haul.
The 40-yard holds around 13 pickup-truck loads worth of debris and is suited for large-scale demolition, major construction sites, and full estate or foreclosure cleanouts where the volume of material is substantial. It is the largest container in the lineup and is typically reserved for commercial-scale projects.
Yes. Mixed demolition debris including drywall, wood framing, flooring, and fixtures goes in a standard roll-off. For heavy masonry material like concrete block or brick, the lowboy is a better fit because weight is the binding constraint on those loads.
A container loaded above the fill line cannot be transported safely or legally. If the load is over the line at pickup, we will contact you to resolve it before the container moves. Keeping the load at or below the fill line is a condition of the rental.
Yes, containers can be placed on gravel or unpaved surfaces. We confirm the surface type on the call and may recommend boards or pads under the container to protect the surface and keep the container level, depending on conditions.
Heavy containers can mark or crack decorative or sealed surfaces. Mention the surface type when you call and we will discuss what protective measures make sense before delivery.
Limited maneuvering space is something we work through before delivery. Describe the street layout and access when you call so we can confirm whether the placement is workable and flag any steps that need to happen in advance.
One call confirms the right container for the job, the delivery timing, and the price before anything is scheduled. The drop spot is agreed before delivery, so nothing is left to sort out on the day.
Local service. Right size. Ready to roll.
Call (385) 533-6232 for a free quote.
Rentals run from a compact 10-yard up to a 40-yard, with a lowboy option for dense, heavy material where weight is the real constraint. Whatever the project, the right container size makes the difference between one haul and two. Call us and we will walk through the job with you before anything is scheduled.
| Container Size | Dimensions (LxWxH) | How Much It Holds | Weight Allowance | Common Uses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 3.5' | 10 cubic yards, around 3 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 1 to 2 tons included |
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| 10-Yard Lowboy | 14' x 7.5' x 2' | 10 cubic yards at low profile, built for heavy material where weight is the binding constraint | 2 to 3 tons included |
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| 12-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 4' | 12 cubic yards, around 4 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 1.5 to 2 tons included |
|
| 15-Yard | 16' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 15 cubic yards, around 5 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 2 to 2.5 tons included |
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| 20-YardMost Popular | 22' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 20 cubic yards, around 6 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 2.5 to 3 tons included |
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| 30-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 6' | 30 cubic yards, around 10 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 3 to 4 tons included |
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| 40-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 8' | 40 cubic yards, around 13 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 4 to 5 tons included |
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What materials count as heavy debris that might need a lowboy instead of a standard container?
Concrete, brick, block, and asphalt are the main ones. Those materials are dense enough that a standard container can hit its weight limit well before it looks full. The lowboy is built with a lower profile and a higher weight allowance, so it handles those loads without the risk of going over the tonnage included in a standard rental. If your job involves any of those materials, mention it when you call and we will point you toward the right option.
How do I estimate the right container size based on the type of debris I am clearing?
Light mixed material like furniture, household junk, and general clutter takes up more space than it weighs, so volume is the guide. Heavy material like roofing shingles, concrete, or tile is the opposite: weight fills the allowance before the container looks full. For light cleanouts, start with the compact end of the range. For heavy demo debris, size up or ask about the lowboy. When you call, describe what you are loading and we will help you land on the right container before anything is scheduled.
Rate Confirmed Before the Drop-Off
We give you a clear rate on the call before the container is scheduled. You know what the rental covers before anything is committed.
What does the quoted price actually include, and what is the weight allowance?
The quote covers delivery to your Roy address, the rental period, pickup, and a set tonnage allowance for that container size. The tonnage included varies by size and is part of what we go over on the call. Going over the included weight adds an overage charge based on the additional tons above the allowance, so it is worth describing your material type upfront so the quote reflects what you are actually loading.
What happens if I need to extend the rental after the original period ends?
Call before the window closes and we will work out the extension. Calling ahead keeps it straightforward. Waiting until after the original period ends adds a step that is easier to avoid. If you can see the job running longer, call early and we will adjust the schedule.
How does the swap-out process work when a container fills before the job is done?
A swap-out pulls the full container and drops a fresh one in its place at the same location. You do not start a new rental from scratch. Call us when the container is getting close to full and we will schedule the swap. The new container comes in on the same terms as the original unless the scope of the job has changed.
Honest Advice on the Right Size
We ask about the job before recommending a container. The goal is the right size for what you are clearing, not the largest one available.
What prohibited items are not accepted in a roll-off container?
Hazardous waste, paint, solvents, motor oil, standard and lithium batteries, propane tanks, asbestos-containing materials, electronics and e-waste, tires, and medical waste are all refused. Weber County holds household hazardous waste drop-off events for paint, chemicals, and similar materials. Retailer take-back programs handle batteries and electronics. If you are unsure about a specific item, ask on the call and we will tell you whether it can go in the container or where else it should go.
How do weight limits work, and what triggers an overage charge?
Each container size comes with a tonnage allowance that is part of the quoted price. Loading material that pushes the total weight above that allowance results in an overage charge based on the additional weight. Heavy material like concrete, shingles, or tile is the most common reason loads go over. Flagging heavy material when you call lets us set a quote that accounts for what you are actually putting in the container.
What is the fill-line rule and why does it matter for pickup?
The fill line runs across the top edge of the container walls. Material loaded above that line cannot be transported safely or legally, and a container that is overfilled at pickup cannot be moved until the load is brought back down to the line. Keeping debris at or below the fill line is a condition of the rental and avoids a delay on pickup day. If a load is getting close, spreading material flat and keeping it even helps stay within the limit.
Placement Agreed Before The Drop
The drop spot is confirmed before the container arrives so delivery goes smoothly and nothing is left to figure out on the day.
How does driveway placement work, and what can we do to protect the surface?
Most driveways in Roy can take a container without a problem, but the surface type matters. Sealcoated, stamped, or decorative concrete can mark or crack under a heavy container. Mention the surface when you call and we will discuss whether boards or pads under the container make sense before delivery. The drop spot is agreed before the container arrives, so there is no guesswork on the day.
Do I need to be present when the container is delivered or picked up?
You do not need to be on site for delivery or pickup as long as the drop location is clearly described and accessible. We confirm the placement spot before delivery, so the driver knows exactly where the container goes. If there are any access concerns, gates, or specific instructions, those are easiest to handle on the call before the delivery date rather than at the door.
Call (385) 533-6232 and we will help you pick the right container, confirm availability, and get a rate on the phone before anything is scheduled.
(385) 533-6232