Frequently Asked Questions

Dumpster rental prices typically range from $350 to $750, depending on the dumpster size, the type of debris, the delivery location and the rental duration. We offer flat-rate pricing: delivery, pickup and disposal are all included in your quote, with no hidden fees. Every quote includes a weight allowance — about 1 to 2 tons on a 10 yard, 2 to 3 on a 15, 3 to 4 on a 20, 4 to 5 on a 30 and 5 to 6 on a 40. The cost guide explains what moves the number.

Yes. Delivery, pickup and disposal are all included in your quote, along with the standard rental period. No hidden fees, and no hidden fuel surcharges or environmental fees.

Two things: going over the included weight, where we weigh the container and an overage fee applies, and keeping the container past the rental period, which carries a small daily or weekly extension fee. We explain both up front so there is nothing to find later.

Heavy materials use up the included weight fast, which is why they go only in the smaller dumpsters (10 or 15 yards). Keep them separate from household junk unless we have agreed otherwise, and tell us roughly how much there is — we help you stay within the allowance.

All major credit and debit cards. Payment is made when your booking is confirmed to secure your delivery slot, and contractors can ask about PO billing. Where an independent provider handles the rental, billing may be handled by that provider, and we tell you on the call.

In Bentonville the first question is who may haul, not a permit. City Code § 42-80 says: "No pickups or hauling of refuse shall be made except by city-owned or authorized vehicles. Authorized vehicles shall be those as to which the owner has a written contract with the city." Homes and businesses use the City's collection service, run by a contractor under a City contract (§ 42-71), and we found no City page on roll-offs or construction debris. So we check the City's requirements and the placement with you before booking. The permit guide and your city page cover the details.

On a Bentonville street, a City right-of-way permit is needed for any work in the public right-of-way (§ 50-721), § 82-120 makes it an offense to obstruct a street, alley or sidewalk, and a truck over three tons may park on a street only while loading or unloading - in residential zones only between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. (§ 94-63). So the driveway comes first. Elsewhere the street rule is written down too: Rogers wants a ROW Use Permit before a dumpster goes in a street, right-of-way or public parking space, with a site plan and a traffic control plan for work in the street; Lowell bars obstructing any street or sidewalk (§ 22-5), so a Lowell container stays on the property; Springdale bars putting refuse or building materials on a street (§ 110-3); Siloam Springs bars obstructing streets and rights-of-way unless the administrator grants a written variance (§ 86-3); and Pea Ridge bars parking trucks over 6,000 lb on any street that is not a marked truck route (§ 8.08.01(E)). Tell us when you book and we plan the placement around it.

Not always obvious. I-49, US-71, US-62, US-412, AR-12, AR-72, AR-102 and AR-112 are on the state highway system, and in town AR-12 runs along Walton Boulevard, AR-102 along SE 14th Street and AR-112 along SE J Street. Arkansas law holds state highway right-of-way "inviolate for state highway purposes" and allows no encroachments in it (Ark. Code § 27-67-304), and we found no ArDOT permit for a container, so a container never goes in the right-of-way of I-49, US-71, US-62, US-412, AR-12, AR-72, AR-102 or AR-112. Tell us the address and we check.

Because Arkansas leaves hauler licensing to the regional solid waste districts, and many cities add their own rule. Hauling solid waste in Benton County takes a hauler licence from the Benton County Regional Solid Waste Management District (8 CAR § 110-603), and the District wants every roll-off a hauler uses to show the business name and phone number in letters at least four inches high on at least two sides (§ 110-612(b)(4)), with open loads tarped above 35 mph (§ 110-612(b)(2)(B)). In Washington County the Boston Mountain Solid Waste District's licence rule applies instead (District Rules § 9.02; tarps above 35 mph, § 9.03(c)). Neither District licence overrides a city's own hauling rules (8 CAR § 110-609(d); § 9.02(f)). On top of that, most cities here control who may haul refuse. Rogers limits commercial hauling to haulers licensed by the City (Ord. 05-130, removed from the code book in 2026 but not repealed); Centerton (§ 5.08) and Cave Springs (§ 52.02) grant exclusive residential franchises, and Cave Springs wants commercial waste providers to have a written agreement with the City first (§ 52.02(F)); Bella Vista requires residents and businesses to use the City-contracted service (§ 22-1(b)); and Little Flock (§ 5.20.01), Pea Ridge (§§ 5.16.08(A), 5.16.10), Highfill (Ord. 2016-07), Springdale (§ 102-2(2)), Siloam Springs (§ 82-37(a)), Gravette (§ 36-22(2)b) and Prairie Grove (§ 5.04.01) each limit hauling to the City, its contractor or haulers it approves. In each of them we check the City's rules before booking. In Gentry, whose code we could not read, we check with City Hall before booking. Tontitown (§§ 53.02, 53.09) and Lincoln (§ 5.20.04(D)) set licence rules, and in Lowell and Decatur we found no exclusive-hauler rule.

Some cities set truck rules. In Bentonville, a truck over three tons may park on a street only while loading or unloading, and in residential zones only between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. (§ 94-63). In Bella Vista no truck or trailer of 1½ tons or more may be parked on a street, right-of-way or residential lot between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. (§ 26-30). The phone is answered around the clock, but we do not promise night or Sunday drop-offs.

We take every precaution to protect your property, and protective boards can go under the rails on request. If you are worried, you can also lay plywood or boards down before delivery. Keep it off soft ground and grass.

A flat, solid surface such as a driveway, pad or gravel; room for the container — about 14 feet long for a 10 yard, 16 feet for a 15, and about 22 feet for a 20 and up, all about 7.5 feet wide; about 60 feet of clear approach for the truck to back in; and about 25 feet of clearance overhead, free of power lines and branches. Move cars, trailers and bins before the drop.

Bentonville and 16 communities around it: Rogers, Centerton, Bella Vista, Cave Springs, Little Flock and Lowell; Pea Ridge, Highfill, Gravette, Decatur, Gentry and Siloam Springs; and Springdale, Tontitown, Lincoln and Prairie Grove — each with its own page. The complete Bentonville guide pulls it together.

At 2501 SE Otis Corley Dr, Bentonville, AR 72712 — inside the City of Bentonville, Benton County, in the southeast of town near the I-49 corridor.

Mostly the rules and the distance. Springdale sits in both Benton and Washington counties, and Tontitown, Lincoln and Prairie Grove are in Washington County, where the Boston Mountain Solid Waste District licenses haulers (District Rules § 9.02). Lincoln, our furthest stop, is approx. 41 road miles from the yard, and Prairie Grove approx. 33, so same-day there depends even more on availability.

Most of them do, in one way or another. Bentonville, Pea Ridge and Gravette limit hauling to vehicles whose owner has a written contract with the City; Rogers limits commercial hauling to City-licensed haulers; Centerton and Cave Springs grant exclusive residential franchises; Bella Vista, Little Flock and Highfill tie customers to the City's contracted service; Springdale wants a City contract and licence fee from commercial collectors; and Siloam Springs and Prairie Grove collect themselves unless the City consents in writing. In each of them we check the City's rules before booking, and in Gentry we check with City Hall. Each city page says what that city asks for.