BinExpress - Speed. Containment. Solutions.
For Homeowners

Find the Right Bin Size and Compare Real Prices

Tell us your project and your city. We'll recommend the right bin size and show you the price range from local companies, so you know what to expect before you call. No sign-up, no calling around.

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Project
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Project size
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Recommendation

Step 1 of 4

What are you working on?

Choose the option that best matches your project. We’ll ask only the questions that matter for your situation.

How It Works

Step 1

Pick your project

Garage cleanout, kitchen reno, roofing, bathroom, landscaping — just tell us what you're doing.

Step 2

Get your bin size

We recommend the right bin in yards, explain why it fits, and show you what it looks like in pickup-truck loads.

Step 3

See real prices

Real prices from real companies in your city. Call directly or request a quote — your choice.

Why Getting the Right Size Matters

Ordering the wrong size bin is the most common — and most expensive — mistake homeowners make when renting a dumpster.

Too Small = Second Rental

If your bin is too small, you'll need a second rental starting at $300+, or you'll exceed the weight allowance and pay overage fees of roughly $120/ton. The cost difference between a 10 and 14-yard bin is typically only $50-70.

Too Big = Wasted Money

If your bin is too large, you're paying for space you don't use. A 30-yard bin costs $200+ more than a 20-yard. Our recommendation engine factors in your project type and debris volume so you get the smallest bin that fits.

Related Guides

Bin Sizes Guide

Dimensions and recommended uses for every bin size.

Browse sizes

Cost Calculator

Estimate your total cost including weight and rental days.

Estimate cost

Compare All Prices

Full side-by-side comparison of every vendor and bin size.

Compare prices

Disposal Bin Size FAQ

What size dumpster do I need for a garage cleanout?
A standard 1-2 car garage cleanout with boxes, tools, and small furniture typically fits a 10-yard bin. If you have heavy items or a large 3+ car garage, a 14 or 20-yard bin gives you more room. A 10-yard bin holds about 3-4 pickup truck loads.
What size dumpster do I need for a kitchen renovation?
A small kitchen renovation of 1-2 rooms needs a 10-yard bin. A full kitchen remodel with drywall, flooring, and cabinetry from 3-4 rooms needs a 14-yard bin. An entire-property kitchen gut needs a 20-yard bin.
What size dumpster do I need for a bathroom remodel?
A single bathroom remodel (vanity, toilet, drywall, tile) fits a 10-yard bin. A full bathroom gut including tub removal, tile, and drywall needs a 14-yard bin. If you are remodeling adjacent rooms at the same time, step up to a 20-yard bin.
What size dumpster do I need for a roof replacement?
Roofing size depends on your roof area. A roof under 1,500 sq ft needs a 10-yard bin. A 1,500-2,500 sq ft roof needs a 15-yard bin. A 2,500-3,500 sq ft roof needs a 20-yard bin. Larger roofs need a 30-yard bin.
Do I need a permit for a dumpster on my driveway?
No. In most GTA municipalities, a dumpster on your private driveway does not require a permit. If you place the bin on the street, you will likely need a street-occupancy permit. Some bin rental companies handle the permit for you. Check your city's bylaws page for details.
How much does a 10-yard dumpster cost?
A 10-yard dumpster rental in the GTA typically starts between $275 and $395 depending on the vendor and pricing model. Flat-rate vendors charge one price regardless of weight. Split-rate vendors charge a lower base fee plus per-tonne disposal charges. Use the finder above to see real prices in your city.
What can I put in a rental bin?
Most rental bins accept household junk, furniture, drywall, flooring, roofing materials, yard waste, and general construction debris. Prohibited items include hazardous waste, paint, tires, batteries, and appliances with refrigerant. Check our accepted and prohibited waste materials pages for the full list.
Why does heavy debris lock to a 10-yard bin?
Heavy masonry materials like concrete, dirt, and brick exceed legal highway axle weight limits in larger containers. You must use a dedicated 10-yard bin for safe transport. Filling a 20 or 30-yard bin with concrete would exceed the safe transport weight for the truck.