Every quote includes delivery, pickup, the dump fee, and the rental days and tonnage listed on the dumpster. It holds at every address we serve.
Not sure which one fits? Logan will size it on the phone.
Call (919) 524-4456That's the whole list, and every one of them gets said out loud on the first call, not discovered on the invoice. Contractors get two-week terms quoted the same way. Junk removal prices separately, in person.
People looking for the cheapest dumpster rental in Raleigh, NC are usually trying to avoid the same thing: a low advertised number that grows by the time the truck leaves. The quoted rate is rarely where a rental gets expensive. It gets expensive at the scale and on the calendar.
Three habits keep a rental at the low end. Size for the pile, not the house. An over-sized dumpster costs more up front and an under-sized one costs a second haul, so describe the actual pile on the phone. Separate the heavy material. Concrete, brick, and block belong in the concrete dumpster, where the weight is unlimited and flat-rated, instead of eating the included tonnage in a regular load. Keep an open load covered. A rained-on load of drywall, carpet, or yard debris weighs measurably more at the scale, and the scale is what bills.
The other half of it is what a quote includes. A rate that leaves out delivery, pickup, or the dump fee will read cheaper than ours and finish higher. Ours is one number with all four already inside it, said on the first call. If you're comparing dumpster prices around Raleigh, the useful question isn't the rate, it's what the rate leaves out and what a ton over costs.
It depends what the number includes. Our flat rate runs $299 for the 10-yard, $345 for the 15-yard, and $395 to $400 for the 20-yard and the concrete dumpster, and that's the whole price. Delivery, pickup, and the dump fee are already in it, and nothing gets added once the truck shows up.
Some haulers price by weight instead, with a low number up front that sounds cheaper on the phone. That can work out fine for a light load, but it also means the final bill depends on what the scale says when the dumpster comes back, not what you were quoted when you booked. If you're comparing us against a rate like that, ask what it leaves out. Delivery, the dump fee, and a per-ton overage are the three that usually show up later.
Our number is the number. Call or text with your town and what you're loading, and Logan will give you the flat total before you book anything.
What you load is the other half of what you pay, since weight and banned items are what turn a clean pickup into a surcharge. These are the two lists.
*Mattresses and box springs ride fine, with the small per-item fee the county transfer stations charge passed straight through. **Concrete, brick, and block go in the concrete dumpster, not a mixed load. Everything loads below the painted max fill line so the driver can legally haul it.
Appliances are the one with a workaround. A single old washer can't ride in a mixed load, but if you're clearing a property with a stack of them we'll set a dedicated dumpster just for appliances and take it where those go. Say so when you book.
The full what-goes-in page covers the weight side of it too. If your load is unusual, call or text (919) 524-4456 before you book and ask.
Call or text (919) 524-4456 with your town and what you're tossing. You'll hear one total, usually inside a minute or two, and that number covers delivery, pickup, and the dump fee. Nothing gets added at the invoice.
Delivery, pickup, the dump fee, and the dumpster's included rental days and tonnage. Homeowner rentals run up to 7 days, the 20-yard also comes in a 3-day option, and contractors get two-week terms.
Only three things, and you'll know about each before it happens: weight past the included tonnage, billed per ton off what the load actually weighs; days past the included rental period, at a flat per-day rate; and mattresses and box springs, a small per-item fee the county transfer stations charge, passed straight through.
It's small and low on purpose: even brim-full of concrete it stays within what the truck legally hauls, and clean masonry goes to a recycler instead of the landfill scale. That only works if the load stays concrete, brick, and block only.
Call or text with your address, the size, and what's going in it, and you'll have the full total in one conversation, before the truck rolls.
