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Toronto, Ontario

Dumpster rentals in Toronto

Compare local haulers, transparent pricing, and quick online booking.

Compare dumpster rentals in Toronto

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Toronto stretches from the dense laneways of Cabbagetown and Kensington Market to the wide postwar driveways of Scarborough and Etobicoke, and the right dumpster fits differently depending on which part of the city a job is in. Renovation season runs long here, competing with condo construction and streetcar-adjacent traffic for curb space. Knowing the city's placement rules before a bin arrives keeps a project moving instead of stalled at the curb.

Good to know in Toronto

Pricing verified from haulers' own published rates, so you know what to expect before you book.

Most Popular Vendor
KAPA DISPOSAL | Bin Rentals
Most Popular Bin Type
14 Yard Bin
Average Listed Price
$495
Lowest Listed Price
$338

Renting a bin in Toronto

As Canada's largest city and one of its busiest renovation-and-construction-debris markets, Toronto has its own rules on three fronts before a bin lands on your property: permits, disposal, and what materials are off-limits.

Sources: City of Toronto Waste Strategy; Toronto Street Occupation Permit and 2026 fees; City of Toronto — Accepted depot items; City of Toronto — Depot fees; City of Toronto — Household hazardous waste; City of Toronto — Depot locations; City of Toronto — Regulations and prohibited waste

Toronto requires a Temporary Street Occupation Permit for a disposal bin occupying a public road, sidewalk or boulevard. For 2026, the City's disposal-bin permit schedule lists $73.89 plus HST per day outside a Construction Hub and $92.35 plus HST per day inside one. The City says the Hub fee increases do not affect small-scale construction or renovation projects led by individual homeowners. Additional lane-closure fees may apply; confirm the assessment for your address and project. Follow the City's application instructions and the placement conditions on your permit.

For accepted garbage and renovation debris, the City's 2026 drop-off schedule lists $189.86 per metric tonne (1,000 kg). The minimum disposal fee is $19 for the first 100 kg. This schedule does not provide a City-depot clean-fill option: concrete, asphalt, soil and sand must be taken through a private disposal arrangement.

Toronto distinguishes transfer-station disposal from a depot's separate household hazardous waste service. Eligible residential HHW can be dropped off free, subject to the City's preparation and quantity rules. Asbestos is excluded from City depots, and tires are not accepted until further notice. Check the material-specific guidance before choosing a destination.

Check each material's destination before sorting a renovation load. Toronto depots exclude concrete, asphalt, soil and sand. Drywall is accepted only at Bermondsey, Ingram and Commissioners, with a one-tonne maximum; remove nails, screws, metal corner beads, ceramics and wood before drop-off. Confirm your hauler's handling arrangements rather than assuming separated debris qualifies for a lower City rate.

Commissioners Drop-Off Depot is at 400 Commissioners Street, and Ingram is at 50 Ingram Drive. Consult the City's location page for accepted materials and the separate household hazardous waste and electronic-waste schedules. As checked on September 27, 2026, the City lists Disco Depot at 120 Disco Road as closed until further notice for fire cleanup and directs visitors to another location. Recheck that notice before travelling.

Measure your driveway or laneway before ordering — Toronto's older lots are often narrower than they look from the street. If a permit is required, apply through 311 with enough lead time, since processing is not instant. For condo or townhouse projects, check with property management first; many require advance notice and proof of insurance from the hauler before approving a bin on site.

Tips for renting in Toronto

Avoid surprises with quick tips our haulers wish every customer knew.

  • Bins placed entirely on a driveway or other private property do not need a City of Toronto permit. Confirm the bin will not overhang the sidewalk or boulevard, which would trigger the permit requirement.

  • Arrange a Temporary Street Occupation Permit before placing a bin on public property. Fees depend on the location and project; ask whether Construction Hub rates or the individual-homeowner exception apply.

  • On a narrow driveway or laneway, ask your hauler for a compact 10 to 12-yard bin rather than defaulting to a standard size — Toronto's older housing stock rarely has room for anything wider.

Want to learn more before you book?

Read our Ultimate Bin Rental Guide →

Questions about renting in Toronto

Straightforward answers about dumpster rentals, delivery windows, and what you can toss.

Request quotes from the haulers shown above for an exact price. All-in cost depends on bin size, weight allowance and rental length. Confirm whether applicable HST is included in the quote.

A bin on a public road, sidewalk or boulevard requires a Temporary Street Occupation Permit. For 2026, the City's disposal-bin permit schedule lists $73.89 plus HST per day outside a Construction Hub and $92.35 plus HST per day inside one. The City says the Hub fee increases do not affect small-scale construction or renovation projects led by individual homeowners. Additional lane-closure fees may apply; confirm the assessment for your address and project. Check the City's permit instructions before delivery.

Keep household hazardous waste out of the garbage and check accepted materials with your hauler before loading. Toronto depots do not accept asbestos, and tires are not accepted until further notice. Residential household hazardous waste drop-off is free for eligible items; check the City's item-specific instructions rather than treating all hazardous materials as accepted.

Toronto's driveways and laneways tend to be narrower than lots in western Canadian cities, which pushes many renovation and cleanout jobs toward compact 12 to 14-yard bins. Larger demolition or full-gut renovation projects generally call for a 20-yard bin instead. Measure your driveway or laneway width before choosing a size.

Ask your hauler which facility will receive your load. Toronto's 2026 City-depot fee for accepted garbage and renovation waste is $189.86 per 1,000 kg, with a $19 minimum covering the first 100 kg. Concrete, asphalt, soil and sand are not accepted at these depots; the City directs people to a private company for their disposal.

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