Frequently asked questions

Call dispatch at (817) 368-4210. Delivery timing depends on the size and where you are in DFW, and dispatch will give you a real window on the phone rather than a promise on a web page.

Yes. If your project is still going, we pull the full container and set an empty one in the same trip, so work does not stop.

Both. Homeowners, contractors and businesses all rent the same containers through the same dispatch line.

Fort Worth, Justin, Denton, Keller, Haslet, Saginaw, the Mid-Cities, Southlake, Grapevine, Lewisville, Flower Mound, Weatherford and the rest of Dallas–Fort Worth. See the full list on our service areas page.

Yes. We serve builders, commercial GCs, remodelers and demolition crews, and we can keep containers on several sites at once under one account.

As long as the job needs it. Call dispatch for the rental terms that fit your schedule, including ongoing swaps for long projects.

Usually. A roll-off truck needs a long, straight approach and clear overhead space to set the container. Describe the drop spot to dispatch and we will tell you what fits.

Call us with the make and receiver size. We can often haul receivers for existing equipment and fold it into a service plan.

Both. We offer purchase and rental alternatives for compactors, along with customized maintenance programs.

Yes. We work with national accounts that have DFW locations, with one dispatcher and consistent service across sites.

Yes. Industrial sites generate larger volumes and different material, so service runs on roll-off containers and compactors on a schedule built for the site, rather than a standard route.

Hazardous material needs a licensed hazardous-waste carrier and cannot go in a standard roll-off or compactor. Tell dispatch what you have and we will tell you what we can take.

Yes. We also spot 53-foot trailers for high-volume loading. See trailer spotting.

Yes. Many sites use a spotted trailer for cardboard and packaging, a compactor for general waste and a roll-off for bulky items, all on one account.

We spot trailers across Dallas–Fort Worth, including the AllianceTexas corridor, Haslet, Justin and the Mid-Cities.

Yes. We work with your team on the practical side of the plan: which streams to separate, what containers each phase needs, and the swap schedule. Your LEED consultant owns the credit strategy and final documentation.

It can mean more containers on site, but clean, separated streams like metal and concrete are often cheaper to dispose of than mixed debris. Dispatch can compare a separated setup with a single mixed container for your project.

No. Any project with a diversion target, a green-building goal or a client who wants less waste in the landfill can use the same setup.

It can, but it then goes to the landfill with everything else. A separate container keeps the metal recyclable.

Yes. We set up recurring container swaps for manufacturers and fabricators, often as part of a long-term recycling program.

Call us to confirm. Food byproduct recycling for animal feed depends on the material; production byproducts from manufacturers and distributors are the usual fit.

Yes. Many customers run food byproducts, compactor service and recycling as one program with one dispatcher.

Ask us about reporting for your program. We will tell you what we can document for your site.

No. Any business with a steady recyclable stream can benefit. We size the program to the site.

We set the collection nights with each property to match its lease rules and resident expectations.

Yes, across Dallas–Fort Worth. Call dispatch with the property address.