The 7-yard dumpster, built for heavy loads
The only can built for heavy, dense material: concrete, dirt, brick, and roofing tear-off. It rides low to the ground, so loading it is easy. One ton included. Order online in two minutes, or call Tony.
- 1 ton included
- 14 × 7 × 2 ft
- 1 to 30 days
When the load is heavy and dense, this is the can. The 7-yard rides low to the ground so you can walk a wheelbarrow right up to it, and it's the only size we send out for concrete, dirt, brick, and roofing. Clean concrete and dirt are the best case of all, since those loads go to the recycle plant instead of the landfill.
The 7-yard, in short
- Best for: concrete, dirt, brick, sod, and roofing tear-off.
- Tonnage: 1 ton included.
- Dimensions: about 14 by 7 by 2 feet, low and easy to load.
- Good to know: this is the only size rated for heavy material. Household junk goes in the 13-yard or bigger.
- Book it: order online, or call or text Tony at (843) 800-0689.
What goes in a 7-yard dumpster
What goes in the 7-yard
- Broken-up concrete and slab
- Dirt, soil, and sod
- Brick, block, and pavers
- Roofing tear-off and shingles
- Other heavy, dense debris
Better in a bigger can
- Household junk and furniture
- Wood, drywall, and remodel debris
- Yard brush and cleanouts
These lighter loads belong in the 13, 17, or 22-yard.
Sounds like your size? Lock it in online in a couple of minutes, or call Tony and he'll set you up.
Typical 7-yard projects
The 7-yard is the low, heavy-load can. These are the jobs it's built for, the ones that get heavy in a hurry.
- A concrete patio or walkway removal
- A small foundation or slab tear-out
- A bathroom gutted to the studs
- Dirt and soil from a landscaping dig
- A brick or block wall coming down
- A shingle roof tear-off
Compare our sizes
Here's the whole lineup. Tap one to see what it's built for.
7-yard questions
Why does heavy material only go in the 7-yard?
Concrete, dirt, and roofing are dense, and a load gets heavy fast. The 7-yard is built and rated to carry that weight safely, where a bigger can would be over the limit before it even looked full.
What's the deal with the recycle plant?
Clean concrete and dirt go to a recycle plant instead of the landfill. That's the best case, so keep those loads clean if you can. Mixing in wood or trash sends the whole thing to the landfill.
How much weight is included?
One ton. If you're not sure how heavy your load runs, tell us what you're tearing out and we'll talk it through.
Can I put regular trash in it too?
Better not to. Keep the 7-yard for clean, heavy material so it can be recycled. Household junk and debris go in the 13-yard or bigger.
What projects is the 7-yard best for?
Concrete, dirt, brick, asphalt, and roofing tear-off. It's the low can built for dense, heavy material, so it's the one for a patio demo, a small foundation, or a load of soil, where a taller box would get too heavy to haul.
Can I mix trash and heavy debris in the 7-yard?
You can, but the 7-yard is really meant for clean heavy loads so the concrete or dirt can go to the recycle plant. If you've got a lot of mixed household junk, the 13-yard is usually the better call. Tell us the job and we'll steer you right.
What Charleston customers say
Real reviews from our neighbors around Charleston.
Need a 7-yard in Charleston?
Call or text Tony. Open seven days a week. Licensed and insured.
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