What Bin There Dump That Does

Bin There Dump That is a dumpster rental company that delivers a bin to your location, lets you fill it at your own pace, and then hauls it away when you're done. You rent the bin for a set period — typically 3 to 7 days — and pay a flat fee that covers delivery, the rental period, and pickup. The company handles all the heavy lifting; you just load your debris.

The company operates in select markets across the United States. Their service works best for home renovation projects, garage cleanouts, yard waste removal, and other jobs that generate more trash than a standard garbage pickup can handle. Unlike a permanent dumpster at a construction site, Bin There Dump That's model is designed for homeowners and small contractors who need temporary, short-term disposal.

Key Takeaways

  • Bin There Dump That charges a flat rental fee that includes delivery, pickup, and a set number of days to use the bin.
  • You can request a bin online or by phone, and delivery typically happens within 24 to 48 hours in their service areas.
  • The company has weight limits and restrictions on what can go in the bin — hazardous materials, electronics, and some appliances are usually prohibited.
  • If you need the bin longer than your rental period, you can request an extension, though additional fees explore.
  • Pricing varies by location and bin size, so you should get a quote specific to your zip code before committing.

How to Request a Bin

You can request a bin through Bin There Dump That's website or by calling their customer service line. On the website, you enter your zip code to see if service is available in your area, then select your bin size and rental length. The company offers bins in different capacities — typically ranging from smaller sizes for residential cleanouts to larger options for bigger projects.

Once you've chosen your bin and rental period, you'll provide your delivery address and contact information. The company will give you a price quote before you confirm. After you book, Bin There Dump That will contact you to schedule a delivery window, usually within 24 to 48 hours. You don't need to be home for delivery in most cases — the driver will place the bin in an agreed-upon spot and leave it for you to use.

What You Can and Cannot Put in the Bin

Bin There Dump That accepts most household and construction debris — drywall, wood, roofing materials, carpet, concrete, yard waste, and general household junk. However, the company has a list of prohibited items that cannot go in the bin for safety and environmental reasons.

Items typically not allowed include hazardous materials (paint, solvents, pesticides), electronics (TVs, computers, monitors), appliances (refrigerators, air conditioners, water heaters), tires, batteries, and asbestos-containing materials. Some items may be accepted but incur an additional fee — check with the company about your specific materials before filling the bin. If prohibited items are found in the bin at pickup, you may be charged an extra disposal fee or the bin may not be picked up until the items are removed.

Pricing and Weight Limits

Bin There Dump That's pricing is based on bin size, rental length, and your location. The company does not publish a single price list because costs vary significantly by market. You'll receive a custom quote when you enter your zip code on their website or call for a phone quote.

Most bins come with a weight limit included in the rental fee — if you exceed that limit, you'll pay an overage charge. The weight limit depends on the bin size and what you're throwing away; heavier materials like concrete or soil may push you over the limit faster than lighter debris. When you request your quote, ask what the weight limit is for your bin size so you know what to expect at pickup.

Delivery, Pickup, and Extensions

Delivery usually happens within one to two business days of your booking. The driver will place the bin in a location you've agreed on — typically your driveway or a cleared area of your yard. Make sure there's a clear path and adequate space; the delivery truck needs room to maneuver and drop the bin safely.

When your rental period ends, contact Bin There Dump That to schedule pickup. The company will come retrieve the bin at a time that works for you. If you need the bin longer than your original rental period, you can request an extension before your time is up. Extensions are charged as additional daily or weekly fees, depending on how long you need it. Waiting until after your rental period ends to request an extension may result in higher fees or scheduling delays.

What Happens If You Exceed Your Rental Period

If you don't call for pickup or request an extension by the end of your rental period, the bin remains on your property and you continue to be charged. Most companies charge a daily overage fee once the rental period expires. These fees add up quickly, so it's important to either schedule pickup or request an extension before your time runs out.

If you're unsure whether you'll finish your project in time, it's worth requesting a longer rental period upfront or planning to extend a few days before the important date. This is cheaper than paying daily overage fees after the fact.

Service Area and Availability

Bin There Dump That operates in specific regions and does not serve all areas of the United States. Before you plan to use their service, check their website or call to confirm they deliver to your zip code. If they don't service your area, they may be able to refer you to a local dumpster rental company that does.

Even in areas where the company operates, delivery times can vary depending on demand. During busy seasons — spring and summer — you may need to book further in advance to get your preferred delivery date. If you have a time-sensitive project, call ahead to check availability rather than assuming next-day delivery is possible.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long can I keep the bin?

Your rental period is set when you book — typically 3 to 7 days depending on what you choose. You can request an extension before your time is up, and the company will charge you for the additional days. If you don't call to schedule pickup or extend by your end date, daily overage fees begin.

What if I fill the bin before my rental period ends?

Call Bin There Dump That and request early pickup. The company will come get the bin and you won't be charged extra — you've already paid for the rental. This is helpful if you finish your project ahead of schedule and want the bin out of your way.

Can I move the bin once it's delivered?

No. Once the bin is placed, it should stay in that location. Moving it yourself can damage the bin or your property. If you need it in a different spot, contact the company and ask about repositioning it — they may charge a fee or may be able to move it when they pick it up.

What if my bin gets damaged while I'm using it?

Minor dents and wear are normal and expected. If the bin becomes unusable — a hole in the bottom, a broken hinge, or structural damage — contact the company when ready. They will either repair it or swap it out for another bin. You're not responsible for normal wear, but intentional damage may result in a damage fee.

Do I need a permit to have a dumpster in my driveway?

Permit requirements vary by city and county. Some areas require a permit if the bin sits on a public street or sidewalk; others don't require one for temporary residential use. Check with your local city or county code office before booking. Bin There Dump That can sometimes advise on local rules, but you're responsible for confirming and obtaining any required permits.