$375 Starting
The heavy material container used for concrete, the same 12 by 8 by 3 box as the 10 yard

Concrete Dumpster Rental

Clean Masonry Only.

5.0 from 81+ Google reviews

$375starting at

Broken concrete, brick and block, in a box rated for three times the weight of a standard roll-off and priced for it.

Book This Size

Or call (401) 213-9777 and describe the job. If a different container fits better, we will say so.

  • Next daystandard service
  • 3 tons includedweighed at disposal
  • 3 days rentalin the starting price

What a Concrete Dumpster is for

A concrete dumpster starts at $375 and includes 3 tons of weight on a 3 days rental. It takes clean masonry and nothing else: slab, footing, brick, block and paver, with no timber, trash or soil mixed in.

Concrete never goes in a general roll-off. It is two to three times the weight of household debris for the same volume, so it passes the allowance while the container still looks nearly empty.

At a Glance

Concrete Dumpster Specification

Dimensions, capacity, weight and rental period
SpecificationValueWhat it means
Dimensions12′ L x 8′ W x 3′ HLength by width by height, outside the box
Capacity10 cubic yardsThe volume the container holds
Included weight3 tonsWeighed on a certified scale at disposal
Rental period3 daysStarts the day it is delivered
Over the allowance$145 per tonBilled per ton from the scale ticket
Clearance to place it60 ft straightRoom for the truck to roll it off the back

Capacity

What Actually Fits In It

Every figure with the arithmetic printed underneath rather than a number to take on trust.

  • 10Cubic yards

    The volume of the box itself.

    12′ L x 8′ W x 3′ H. Low walls on purpose, so a full load stays inside what the truck can legally lift.
  • 560Sq ft covered

    Concrete, brick and block, at a typical depth.

    Weight decides before volume does on this container, so treat the area as a guide and tell us the job.
  • 3 tonsIncluded

    Three times a standard roll-off.

    Same 12 by 8 by 3 box as the 10 yard, rated for triple the weight. A smaller container that carries more.

Weight decides this one, not the box

Concrete never goes in a general roll-off. It is two to three times the weight of household debris for the same volume, so it passes the allowance while the container still looks nearly empty.

The container is deliberately only 3 ft high. That is a safety limit built into the box rather than a rule we enforce afterwards, because a deeper container would let somebody load more than the truck can legally lift. Fill it level and you are inside it.

Past 3 tons, extra weight is billed at $145 per ton against a certified scale ticket, which we will send with the invoice on request.

Typical Jobs

What It Gets Booked For

  • Driveway or patio breakout
    This is the one for it

    Slab, sub-base and edging, provided nothing else goes in with it.

  • Path or step removal
    This is the one for it

    Concrete paths, steps and kerb stones with mortar still attached.

  • Footings and foundations
    This is the one for it

    Broken footing concrete, with or without mesh in it.

  • Brick or block wall down
    This is the one for it

    Solid brick and block. Keep the timber and the render out.

  • Mixed demolition
    Read this first

    Two containers. Masonry stays clean, everything else goes in a roll-off.

Book a Concrete. Load It Tomorrow.

Tell us the job and the address. If a different container fits better, we will say so.

Questions

Concrete Questions

Can you put concrete in a dumpster?

Yes, but only in a container rated for it. Concrete goes in the heavy material box at $375, never in a general roll-off. Broken concrete weighs two to three times what household debris does for the same volume, so it reaches a roll-off allowance while the box still looks nearly empty, and the load is charged accordingly.

How much concrete fits in the heavy container?

Roughly 560 square feet of four inch slab. A cubic yard of concrete covers about 80 square feet at that depth, and the box holds 10 cubic yards, but weight decides before volume does. The container is deliberately only 3 feet high so that a full load stays inside what the truck can legally lift.

Why is the concrete container smaller than the roll-offs?

Because it carries more. It is the same 12 by 8 by 3 box as the 10 yard and rated for 3 tons, which is three times a standard roll-off. Low walls are the safety limit built into the container rather than a rule we enforce afterwards. Fill it level and you are inside it.