Revere Dumpster Company offers straightforward roll-off container rental: we schedule the delivery, the container sits on-site for your agreed rental period, and we haul it away once it is full or time is up. No complicated logistics, no open questions about what is included.
The service covers Revere, the surrounding Suffolk County area, and nearby communities throughout the region. Homeowners clearing out a property, contractors managing job-site waste, and property managers handling a commercial cleanout all belong here. If you need a container dropped, filled, and removed, this is the right place.
Real people. Real pricing. Real fast delivery.
A dumpster rental looks different depending on who is renting and why.
For a homeowner, the job is usually a one-time event: a garage cleanout, a basement clear-out, an attic purge, an estate cleanout, or a yard waste haul after a hard season. One container, one rental period, done.
For a contractor, the picture shifts. A roofing tear-off, a gut renovation, a demolition, or a flooring removal may run across multiple phases. That means a swap-out when the first container fills, or recurring drops scheduled around the work.
Property managers and commercial clients land somewhere between the two. An office cleanout, a retail space turnover, or a foreclosure cleanout involves real volume but the timeline is not always predictable. We work with that. Whether the job is a single afternoon or a multi-week project, we can schedule around what the work actually requires.
When you call for a quote, the rate we confirm covers three things: the container size, the base rental period, and the weight allowance included in that figure.
A few variables sit outside that base rate and are worth understanding before you schedule. Weight overages apply if the load exceeds the included allowance. Extended rental days beyond the agreed period carry an additional charge. Street placements may require a permit, and any permit fees are separate from the container rate.
None of these are surprises if you ask about them on the call. The project type, the material going in, and the placement all affect the final figure, and we settle those details before anything is scheduled. A free quote is available when you call. We'll find the right fit for your job.
A dumpster rental starts with a short phone call. When you reach out, have four things ready: the address, the type of project, a rough sense of the volume, and whether the container needs to go on a driveway or in the street.
That information lets us scope the job, confirm the right size, and lock in a placement before delivery. The drop goes smoothly when access is clear: no low-hanging wires above the zone, no overhanging branches, and enough room to set the container where it needs to go.
ort-notice and urgent requests, availability depends on what the schedule allows at the time of the call. Ask what is open and we will tell you what we can do.
The materials that cause problems are usually the ones nobody thinks to ask about: tires, mattresses, paint cans, propane tanks, fluorescent bulbs, electronics, and wet concrete mixed in with general debris. These are prohibited or restricted at the transfer station, and loading them creates a problem at haul-away.
What is accepted covers a wide range: construction and demolition debris, household junk, yard waste, roofing shingles, drywall, flooring, mixed debris, storm debris, and flood cleanup waste. Concrete and brick are accepted with weight limits, which ties back to size selection.
Some materials are sorted downstream at the transfer station and kept out of landfill where practical. Recycling happens on that end of the process.
If you are not sure whether something can go in the container, the call is the right place to ask. Borderline items get a straight answer. Getting started is easy, just pick up the phone.
Tight driveways, narrow streets, parked cars blocking the drop zone, and low branches are the placement challenges that come up most often. Knowing about them before delivery makes a difference.
For driveways, boards can be placed under the container to reduce contact with the surface. Ask about this when you call and we will note it for the drop.
Clearance matters overhead as well. Utility lines, trees, and tight turns all affect where a roll-off can be set. Confirming the drop spot before delivery means the placement is agreed in advance, with no guesswork on the day.
Whether a street spot needs a permit here is worth asking, and it gets a straight answer. Requirements depend on whether the container sits on private property or in the public right of way, and we confirm what applies at your address before delivery. Respectful of your time, your driveway, and your property is how we approach every placement.
Start with the job, not the size list.
A single-room cleanout, a small garage clear-out, or a bathroom remodel produces a manageable volume. A compact container handles it without paying for space that goes unused. A 10-yard holds around 4 pickup truck loads. A 12-yard holds around 5. Either one suits a light residential job without overcommitting.
A roofing tear-off, a full kitchen gut, or a multi-room renovation pushes into different territory. A 20-yard holds around 8 pickup truck loads. A 30-yard holds around 11. Those sizes suit jobs where debris accumulates fast and a smaller container would need a swap before the work is done.
For large demolition, full-structure clearances, or contractor staging, a 40-yard holds around 15 pickup truck loads and gives a crew room to work without managing fill levels.
Heavy debris is a separate consideration. Concrete, brick, and dirt are dense. Weight matters more than volume for those loads, and the lowboy variant is worth asking about when the material is heavy rather than bulky. We'll take it from there.
A moderate slope is workable, but a steep grade can create stability concerns once the container starts filling. Describe the driveway when you call and we will confirm whether the placement is safe before scheduling delivery.
Boards or plywood placed under the container reduce direct contact with the driveway surface. Ask about this when you call and we will note it for the drop so it is ready on delivery day.
Mattresses are accepted as general junk in most cases, but it is worth confirming when you describe the load. Some disposal facilities restrict them, and we will flag it if it affects your rental.
A container on your driveway or private property generally does not require a permit. A street placement sits in the public right of way and may require one, depending on the address and local requirements, which we confirm before delivery.
Permit fees are set by the local authority and are separate from the container rental rate. We confirm whether a permit applies at your address and what that process involves before anything is scheduled.
Weight is recorded at the transfer station when the container is processed. If the load exceeds the included allowance, overage charges apply based on the documented weight at the facility.
If the job involves multiple rooms, a full roofing tear-off, or debris that accumulates fast over several days, a 30-yard is the safer choice. A 20-yard holds around 8 pickup truck loads and a 30-yard holds around 11, so the gap matters when the job is larger than it looks at the start.
If the job is a single room, a light garage cleanout, or a small yard waste haul, a smaller container avoids paying for unused capacity. A 12-yard holds around 5 pickup truck loads and a 10-yard holds around 4, which is enough for most light residential jobs.
Yes. Multi-container rentals for large demolitions, full-structure clearances, or contractor staging are handled on a call. Describe the project scope and we will confirm what the schedule and placement allow.
A standard rental covers a set number of days agreed on the call. Short-term drops for a weekend job and longer-term rentals for ongoing construction sites are both available. Call and describe the timeline and we will confirm what fits.
Gravel and unpaved surfaces are workable in most cases, though the ground condition affects placement stability. Describe the surface when you call so placement can be confirmed before delivery.
A 40-yard is the right starting point for large-scale demolition or new construction staging. It holds around 15 pickup truck loads and gives a crew room to work through high-volume debris without managing fill levels mid-project.
Overage charges are based on the weight recorded at the transfer station above the included tonnage limit. The per-ton rate is confirmed when you get your quote so you know what applies before the container is loaded.
Extension charges depend on the daily rate confirmed at the time of the original quote. Call before the rental period ends and we will work out what an extension costs and adjust the schedule.
Most quotes are settled in a few minutes. Address, project type, size, and placement: that is the conversation. The rate is confirmed before anything is scheduled, and delivery follows from there.
Revere Dumpster Company is available every day from 6:30 AM to 10:00 PM.
Call (781) 951-6956 for a free quote and get the container you need on the schedule your job requires.
Real people. Real pricing. Real fast delivery.
Whether the job is a light residential cleanout or a large-scale demolition, the right container size makes the work go smoother. Rentals run from a compact 10-yard up to a 40-yard, with a lowboy option for heavy material like concrete and brick. Call for a free quote and we will help you land on the size that fits the job without paying for space you do not need.
| Roll-Off Size | Measurements (LxWxH) | Capacity | Weight Allowance | Typical Uses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 3.5' | 10 cubic yards, around 4 pickup truck loads | 2 tons included |
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| 10-Yard Lowboy | 14' x 7.5' x 2' | 10 cubic yards, built for heavy material rather than volume | 3 to 4 tons included |
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| 12-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 4' | 12 cubic yards, around 5 pickup truck loads | 2 tons included |
|
| 15-Yard | 16' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 15 cubic yards, around 6 pickup truck loads | 2.5 tons included |
|
| 20-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 20 cubic yards, around 8 pickup truck loads | 3 tons included |
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| 30-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 6' | 30 cubic yards, around 11 pickup truck loads | 4 tons included |
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| 40-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 8' | 40 cubic yards, around 15 pickup truck loads | 5 tons included |
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What counts as heavy debris, and does it change which size I should rent?
Heavy debris includes concrete, brick, dirt, tile, and stone. These materials are dense enough that weight limits become the binding constraint before the container is visually full. For heavy loads, the lowboy is worth asking about specifically, because it is built around weight capacity rather than volume. For mixed loads that include some heavy material alongside lighter debris, we factor that in when we scope the job on the call.
What is the fill line and why does it matter?
The fill line is the top edge of the container wall. Material loaded above that line cannot be transported safely or legally, so anything piled over the top has to come out before haul-away. Loading flat and keeping material at or below the rim avoids that problem. If the job is producing more debris than expected, calling to arrange a swap before the container is overfull is the cleaner solution.
Placement Agreed Before The Drop
The drop spot is confirmed before delivery so the container lands exactly where it needs to go. No adjustments on the day, no guesswork about access or clearance.
Which materials are prohibited from going in the container?
Hazardous materials are not accepted. That includes paint cans, propane tanks, fluorescent bulbs, electronics, tires, asbestos-containing material, and any liquid waste. Wet concrete poured directly into the container is also not accepted. If you are unsure whether a specific item can go in, ask on the call and we will give you a straight answer before the container is delivered.
Do I need to be home when the container is delivered or picked up?
You do not need to be present as long as the drop spot is confirmed in advance and access is clear. We agree on the placement before delivery so there is no guesswork on the day. If there are any specific access instructions, gate codes, or clearance concerns, share those on the call and we will note them for the driver.
How do I protect my driveway from damage during the rental?
Boards or plywood placed under the container reduce direct contact with the driveway surface and help distribute the weight. Ask about this when you call and we will note it for the drop so it is ready on delivery day. Keeping heavy material centered in the container rather than loaded to one end also reduces stress on the surface beneath.
Honest Advice on the Right Size
Sizing is based on the debris, not on selling the biggest container. We scope the job on the call and tell you which size fits without overcommitting.
What happens if my project runs longer than the agreed rental period?
Call before the rental period ends and we will work out an extension. The daily rate for extra days is confirmed at the time of the original quote so you know what applies going in. Waiting until after the period expires can complicate scheduling, so reaching out a day or two early gives the most flexibility.
How does the swap-out process work when a container fills before the job is done?
When the container is full and the job is still running, we schedule a haul-away and drop a fresh container. The timing depends on schedule availability at the time of the call. For jobs where multiple fills are expected, mentioning that at the start lets us plan around it more efficiently.
How do I estimate the right size based on the type of debris I am hauling?
Light, bulky debris like furniture, cardboard, and general junk takes up volume quickly but stays well under weight limits. Heavy debris like concrete and brick hits weight limits before the container looks full. Mixed loads fall somewhere between. Describing the project type and the material going in on the call is the most reliable way to land on the right size, and we will tell you if a different container makes more sense than the one you had in mind.
Free No-Obligation Quotes
A free quote is available every day from 6:30 AM to 10:00 PM. The rate is confirmed before anything is scheduled, so you know what the rental covers before the container is dropped.
What does the quoted weight allowance actually cover?
The included tonnage covers the weight of the loaded material up to the limit confirmed on the call. That weight is recorded at the transfer station when the container is processed. If the load comes in under the allowance, no adjustment is made in that direction. If it exceeds the allowance, overage charges apply based on the documented weight above the included limit. The per-ton overage rate is part of the quote conversation so you know what to expect before loading starts.
Can I load the container myself, or does someone need to supervise the loading?
Loading is handled by whoever is on-site. There is no requirement for supervision during the rental period. The main rules are to stay at or below the fill line and to keep prohibited materials out of the container. If questions come up mid-project about what can go in, call and we will answer them.
Not sure which size fits your project. Call (781) 951-6956 and we will talk through the job, the material, and the timeline and get you the right container on a schedule that works.
(781) 951-6956