Peachtree Corners Dumpster Company handles roll-off container rentals across Peachtree Corners and Gwinnett County, from a single-room garage cleanout to a full demolition site. If you are clearing out an attic, tearing off a roof, hauling away an estate, or running a multi-phase construction job, you are in the right place. Every rental includes delivery to your address, a set rental period, and haul-away to a licensed transfer station when the job is done. We handle residential dumpster rental and construction and demolition debris removal with the same straightforward process. Call with your job description and we take it from there.
We know how projects can shift, and a job that looked like a one-container situation can turn into something bigger once the work gets going. If your container fills before the job is done, we can arrange a haul-and-return or a second container. The rental period is confirmed on the call, not listed here, because project length varies too much to post a single number. If the job runs long, call us before the original period ends and we will arrange an extension. The cost depends on how long the extension runs, and that figure is given to you on the phone before anything is adjusted. We make the rest easy.
Every kind of job brings its own kind of mess. If you have never rented a dumpster before, the call is the right place to start. A homeowner doing a basement or attic cleanout for the first time needs placement guidance and answers to material questions, and we cover both before the container is ever scheduled. A remodeling contractor running a kitchen or bathroom renovation needs a container on site for the duration of the job, and may need recurring rentals across multiple projects. A property manager handling a foreclosure cleanout or an estate haul-off needs a reliable schedule and a container that fits the volume. A roofing crew disposing of shingles, or a landscaper clearing storm debris and yard waste, needs a container sized to dense or bulky material. The same phone call works for all of them. We confirm the details that matter for your specific situation before anything is scheduled. All it takes is a phone call.
A single-room cleanout and a full estate haul-off need very different containers, and so do a light garage purge and a concrete demolition. The right container depends on two things: volume and material weight. For a light-end job, a few rooms of furniture, boxes, and old appliances, a 10-yard holds roughly 4 pickup truck loads and fits that kind of work without leaving half the container empty. A mid-size remodel, a bathroom gut or a kitchen renovation, typically calls for something in the 20-yard range, which holds roughly 7 pickup truck loads. A full construction site or whole-house cleanout calls for a 40-yard at roughly 14 pickup truck loads.
Where material type changes the calculation is with dense debris. Concrete, dirt, and roofing shingles fill weight capacity before they fill cubic yards. A container loaded with shingles may hit its weight limit well before it looks full. For projects that are entirely heavy material, we offer a lowboy option sized around weight capacity rather than volume. Mention the material on the call and we will point you toward the right choice.
Some materials cannot go in any container regardless of size. Hazardous waste, certain paints, and other restricted items fall outside what any roll-off can legally carry. If you have questions about a specific item, ask on the call and we will give you a straight answer. Delivery and pickup are handled locally, and clear communication from delivery to pickup is how we keep jobs on track.
Getting a container onto a tight street takes knowing the street. A fast delivery comes down to a clear drop location, an address the caller can describe in detail, and some flexibility on timing. What slows things down is information that surfaces after scheduling: a gate that needs a code, a driveway too narrow for the container, overhead lines at the placement point, or a location that requires a permit. If your driveway has pavers or a finished surface, mention it on the call. Placement affects the surface underneath, and we account for that before delivery.
When a container needs to sit in a public right of way or on a street, local rules may require a permit. Requirements depend on whether the container is on private property or in the public right of way, and those rules vary by jurisdiction across Gwinnett County. We confirm what applies to your specific address before delivery is scheduled. Delivery and pickup days confirmed when you order keeps the job moving without last-minute complications.
A quoted figure covers delivery, the rental period, haul-away, and disposal up to the included weight allowance. The weight allowance is stated when the quote is given, so you know exactly what is covered before anything is scheduled. Two things can move the number beyond the base quote: weight overages if the container is loaded past the included tonnage, and any permit fees that apply to your placement. The overage rate is given on the call, not after the fact. Material type also affects the quote, because heavy debris like concrete or roofing shingles carries different disposal costs than light mixed waste. You're dealing with people who know the area's job sites and dump rules. A free quote is available by phone, and the price is confirmed before we schedule anything.
The flattest, widest section of the driveway closest to the work area is usually the best placement. Keep in mind that the container needs enough clearance overhead for the roll-off mechanism, so overhanging branches or a low garage soffit can rule out certain spots.
Street placement is possible in some cases, but it can trigger local permit requirements depending on the jurisdiction. Requirements vary across Gwinnett County, and we confirm what applies to your specific address before delivery is scheduled.
Whether a permit is required depends on the specific address and whether the container sits in a public right of way. We verify what applies before the container goes out so you are not caught off guard after delivery.
Mention the driveway surface when you call, especially if it is pavers, older concrete, or a finished decorative surface. Placement can be adjusted to distribute weight more evenly, and careful work that respects your property is the standard on every delivery.
A 10-yard holds roughly 4 pickup truck loads and handles a light single-room or small apartment cleanout. A 20-yard at roughly 7 pickup truck loads fits a larger move-out with furniture, appliances, and accumulated household items. Describe the volume on the call and we will point you toward the right fit.
Yes. Multiple containers can be scheduled for the same project, whether they go to the same address or to different sites. Call with the details and we will work out the delivery sequence and pricing for each container.
Call before the original rental period ends and we will arrange an extension. The cost depends on how many additional days are needed, and that figure is given to you on the phone before anything is adjusted.
A minimum of around 18 feet of overhead clearance is generally needed for the roll-off mechanism to work safely. Low-hanging branches, utility lines, and roof overhangs can all create problems, so describe the drop location in detail when you call.
No. Electronics, including televisions, computers, and monitors, are prohibited from roll-off containers. If your cleanout includes e-waste, plan to dispose of those items separately through a local electronics recycling program.
Spread heavy material like concrete or roofing shingles across the bottom of the container rather than piling it in one spot, and mix dense debris with lighter material where possible. The weight allowance is stated when the quote is given, and the overage rate is explained at the same time so you can plan accordingly.
Shingles are dense and reach the weight limit of a container well before it looks full. For a roofing tear-off, we may recommend the lowboy option, which is sized around weight capacity rather than volume. Mention the material on the call and we will point you toward the right container.
One call to (470) 964-4956 settles the container size, the delivery window, and the full price including the weight allowance.
Right size. Right day. Right where you need it. Call now for a free quote.
Choosing the right container size before the first load goes in saves time, money, and a second trip. Rentals run from a compact 10-yard up to a 40-yard, with a lowboy option for projects that are heavy on dense material like concrete or roofing shingles. Call us with a description of the job and we will point you toward the right fit before anything is scheduled.
| Roll-Off Size | Measurements (LxWxH) | Capacity | Weight Allowance | Common Uses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 3.5' | 10 cubic yards, roughly 4 pickup truck loads | 1 to 2 tons included |
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| 10-Yard Lowboy | 14' x 7.5' x 2' | 10 cubic yards, sized for heavy material by weight rather than volume | 2 to 3 tons included |
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| 12-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 4' | 12 cubic yards, roughly 5 pickup truck loads | 1.5 to 2 tons included |
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| 15-Yard | 16' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 15 cubic yards, roughly 6 pickup truck loads | 2 to 2.5 tons included |
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| 20-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 20 cubic yards, roughly 7 pickup truck loads | 2 to 3 tons included |
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| 30-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 6' | 30 cubic yards, roughly 11 pickup truck loads | 3 to 4 tons included |
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| 40-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 8' | 40 cubic yards, roughly 14 pickup truck loads | 4 to 5 tons included |
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How do I estimate the right container size based on what I am throwing away?
The two things that matter most are volume and material type. For light mixed debris, furniture, boxes, and household goods, think in terms of pickup truck loads and match that to the capacity figures in the table above. For dense material like concrete, dirt, or shingles, volume is less useful than weight. A container loaded with shingles can hit its weight limit while still looking half empty. Tell us what you are hauling and we will help you figure out which size fits the job.
What counts as heavy debris, and when does the lowboy make more sense than a standard container?
Heavy debris is anything with significant weight relative to its volume: concrete slabs, brick, pavers, dirt, gravel, and roofing shingles are the most common examples. A standard container sized for volume can reach its weight limit before it is anywhere near full when loaded with these materials. The lowboy is designed around weight capacity rather than cubic yards, which makes it the better choice when the entire load is dense material. If the job mixes heavy debris with lighter waste, a standard container in the right size usually works better.
Transparent Up-Front Pricing
The price, the weight allowance, and the overage rate are all given on the call before anything is scheduled. You know what you are paying and what it covers before the container is delivered.
What items are prohibited from roll-off containers?
Hazardous waste cannot go in any roll-off container. That includes certain paints, solvents, motor oil, batteries, asbestos-containing materials, and chemicals. Electronics and e-waste are also prohibited. If you are not sure whether a specific item is allowed, ask when you call and we will give you a straight answer before the container is delivered.
What is the fill line, and why does it matter?
Roll-off containers have a fill line marked on the inside walls, and loads must stay at or below that line for safe transport. A container loaded above the fill line cannot be legally hauled on public roads. If debris is piled above the line when we arrive for pickup, we will contact you to bring the load down before we can haul it away. Load as you go and keep an eye on that line as the container fills.
What happens if my load goes over the included weight allowance?
The weight allowance is stated when we give you the quote, so you know what is covered before anything is scheduled. If the container comes in over that limit at the transfer station, an overage charge applies. The overage rate is also given on the call, not after the fact, so you can plan accordingly. For jobs with a lot of dense material, it is worth discussing the weight estimate up front so the allowance is sized right from the start.
Placement Agreed Before The Drop
We confirm the drop location with you before delivery. If the placement involves a tight driveway, a finished surface, or a public right of way, we work through the details in advance.
Do I need to be home when the container is delivered or picked up?
You do not need to be present for delivery or pickup as long as the placement location is clearly described when you call. We confirm the drop spot before the container goes out, so there is no guesswork on delivery day. If access requires a gate code or there are any conditions that could affect placement, let us know in advance so the delivery goes smoothly.
How does scheduling delivery and pickup work?
Delivery and pickup days are confirmed when you order. You tell us the job timeline when you call, we confirm what is available, and the schedule is set before we hang up. If the project runs longer than expected, call us before the rental period ends and we will arrange an extension. The cost of any additional days is given to you on the phone before anything is adjusted.
What does the quoted price actually include?
The quoted price covers delivery, the agreed rental period, haul-away, and disposal up to the included weight allowance. The weight allowance is stated as part of the quote, so you know exactly what is covered. Two things can move the number beyond the base quote: weight overages if the load comes in heavier than the included tonnage, and any permit fees that apply to your placement. Both figures are discussed on the call before anything is scheduled.
Honest Advice on the Right Size
Describe the job and the material and we will point you toward the container that fits, not the largest one on the list. Getting the size right from the start keeps the job on track and the cost where it should be.
How does the swap-out process work if my container fills before the job is done?
If the container fills before the work is finished, we can arrange a haul-and-return or bring a second container. Call us when the container is getting close to capacity and we will work out the timing. The cost of the swap-out or additional container is confirmed on the phone before we schedule it.
Can I mix different types of debris in the same container?
In most cases, yes. General mixed waste, renovation debris, furniture, yard material, and similar items can go in together. The exception is prohibited or hazardous material, which cannot be mixed with anything else regardless of the container size. For heavy debris like concrete or shingles, mixing it with lighter material can help you stay within the weight allowance, but if the entire load is dense, a lowboy or a container with a higher weight allowance may be the better call.
Not sure which size fits your project? Call us at (470) 964-4956 and we will work through the details with you before anything is scheduled.
(470) 964-4956