How much does dumpster rental cost in Kitchener?

Easy Haul lists flat weekly prices for its smaller bins on dumpstore, generally in the $169 to $225 range depending on size, with a set number of rental days and a tonnage allowance built in; overage past that runs about $110 per tonne. Bingo Bins quotes each Kitchener job individually. Add 13% HST to either total.

Do I need a permit to put a bin on my street in Kitchener?

Yes, if any part of the container sits on the road, sidewalk, or boulevard. The City of Kitchener requires a road occupancy or work permit, applied for at least 5 business days ahead outside downtown and 10 business days ahead inside downtown Kitchener, with proof of insurance. Bins kept entirely on your driveway don't need this permit.

What size dumpster do I need for a Kitchener renovation?

Haulers serving Kitchener-Waterloo carry a range from small cleanout bins up to large roll-offs for gut renovations or new-build debris. Tell the hauler your project type and approximate volume so they can match the bin and tonnage allowance to the job.

What can't go in a rented dumpster in Kitchener?

Tires and cardboard are banned from Region of Waterloo landfill sites, electronic waste has been banned from landfill and curbside since 2005, and hazardous waste from commercial sources isn't accepted at Region facilities at all. These need separate drop-off or recycling.

How long can I keep a dumpster rental in Kitchener?

Rental length depends on the hauler's own terms; Easy Haul's published weekly rates include a set number of days before daily extension charges apply, while Bingo Bins sets duration as part of its quote. If the bin will sit on a city street rather than your property, the work permit also covers a defined occupancy window.

Where does construction debris from a Kitchener job get disposed of?

Kitchener sits within the Region of Waterloo waste system, which does not offer commercial collection directly, so private haulers deliver loads to the Region's own transfer sites in Cambridge and Waterloo rather than a landfill inside Kitchener itself.