Roll-Off Dumpster Rental in Mineola, TX
Tell us the size and the date, and we’ll set the can exactly where you want it in Mineola. Six sizes, $349 to $749, four days on the rental, with the weight allowance printed right on the grid below. No guessing what you’re signing up for. Same-day is often doable depending on the size and what’s already rolling.
Call (903) 833-3867 and ask, or book it online.
- Our own trucks, our own cans, our own drivers
- Sizes, prices and weight limits posted up front
- Same-day drops are often possible. Call and ask.
Sizes and Prices
Every size we run, what it holds, and what it costs. No form, no callback.
Looking for a 15-Yard or a 20-Yard? We don’t stock either one. The 13 and the 17 sit on both sides of a 15, and the 17 is usually the better buy — an extra foot of wall height costs $50. Looking for a 20? Our 21 covers it.
Notice the footprints. The 13, 17 and 21 are all 14 x 7 on the ground. Same driveway space, different wall height. So the question isn’t whether the bigger one will fit. It’s how much you want to throw away.
Sizes, Weight Allowances and 4-Day Prices
10 Yard
2,000 lbs included. Single bath gut, fence tear-out, or any load heavy enough that a bigger box hits its weight ceiling before it fills.
13 Yard
3,000 lbs included. One-room remodel, cabinets and countertop out.
17 Yard
4,000 lbs included. Single-slope re-roof, larger one-room job. This is the box people mean when they ask for a 15.
21 Yard
5,000 lbs included. Whole-house flooring, kitchen down to studs, rental turnover.
30 Yard
7,000 lbs included. Commercial cleanout, tenant finish-out.
40 Yard
10,000 lbs included. Volume, not weight. Don’t put concrete or dirt in a 40.
Those are the 4-day rates. Need it longer? We run 7, 14, 21 and 30-day rentals too, and extra days are $20 to $30 depending on the size. Go over the weight that comes with your can and it’s $59 a ton, same rate on every size.
Concrete, brick, dirt, rock and other clean heavy fill go in a dedicated low-side box. That’s $450, with the weight quoted per project, because heavy loads price by what’s actually in them. Don’t put that material in a standard can. You’ll bury it before it’s a third full.
Know the size you want? Book it online. Not sure yet? Call (903) 833-3867 with the address and a rough idea of what’s going in it, and we’ll tell you which can fits.
What You Throw In Is What Moves the Bill
Every size on that grid comes with tonnage included, and anything over it is $59 a ton. Same rate on every can, small or large. No sliding scale, no surprise line item.
Where the load goes afterward is our problem, not yours. Wood County has no permitted landfill and no permitted transfer station, so a Mineola load rides to Greenwood Farms in Tyler, in the next county over. That drive is already priced into the number on the grid. What moves your bill is what you put in the can.
Read the grid by weight, not just by volume. The 13 carries 3,000 pounds and the 21 carries 5,000 on the same 14 by 7 footprint. On a dense load the taller box is buying you allowance as much as it’s buying you room, and the allowance is what shows up on the bill.
Not sure which size keeps you under the limit? Tell us what’s going in it when you call. Guessing is the part that costs people money.
Where the Can Sits, and What Mineola's Code Says
Tell us where you want it. Driveway, gravel pad, side yard, job site. That’s where the driver puts it.
Roll-off delivery needs a straight run and headroom, so before we show up: move the vehicles, unlock the gate, and tell us about low limbs, tight turns or a soft spot that went to mush in the last rain. If you’re protective of a nice driveway, lay boards where the wheels and rails will sit.
There is no roll-off permit anywhere in Mineola’s code, and no right-of-way obstruction fee in the city’s Appendix B fee schedule. That absence is not the same thing as the city publishing a “no permit required,” so treat it as unsettled rather than settled. The container rules that are in Chapter 34 are drafted around the carts the city’s own collection service supplies, not around a rented box. Sec. 34-26 puts those containers at curbside or another approved collection point, as close to the roadway as practical without interfering with vehicles, pedestrians, drainage or access to utility meters. Sec. 34-62 sends commercial containers to a location the city approves, an alley where one exists.
On your own driveway or a job site on private property, none of that is usually in play. If the box has to sit anywhere near the street, call City Hall at 903-569-6183 before delivery day. We’ll put the can where you tell us to; the five-minute phone call is worth making.
Mineola Is Wood County, and the Courthouse Is in Quitman
All of Mineola sits in Wood County. There is no second county line running through town. The county seat and the courthouse are in Quitman, at 100 S. Main Street, so anything that goes to the county rather than the city goes north.
In town, two US highways cross. US 69 runs north and south through Mineola as South Main Street, and US 80 runs east and west as East Broad Street. That crossing is how a driver coming up from the Tyler side finds you, and the drive is our end of the deal: TX 64 west into Tyler, Gentry Parkway onto US 69, then 69 north out of Tyler into Mineola. Call it 40 to 45 miles and about 45 minutes to an hour.
What Can't Go in the Can
- Hazardous waste
- Pesticides
- Herbicides
- Solvents
- Gasoline
- Oils
- Acid
- Batteries
- Asbestos
- Wet paint
- Whole tires
- Televisions
- Computers
- Refrigerators
- Freezers
This isn’t us being difficult. That material has to go somewhere set up to take it, and if it turns up in a load it comes back around on the job. If you’ve got something on that list and nowhere to put it, call before it goes in the can and we’ll point you somewhere.
Tearing Something Down in Mineola?
Dumpster rental we do ourselves. Our equipment, our drivers, start to finish. Demolition and junk removal are coordinated through partner crews we work with, and we’ll line the container up to match the work so you’re dealing with one phone number instead of three.
Mineola charges a flat $50.00 demolition permit. One figure, residential and commercial alike, listed once in the city’s fee schedule. Pull it before anybody swings a hammer. The building-permit table on that same schedule is headed “All Permit Fees Double for Projects Started without Permit,” which tells you how the city feels about starting first and asking later.
What Mineola Will Haul, and What It Won't
Sometimes the city already covers it, and we’d rather tell you that than take your money. In Mineola, mostly it doesn’t, and the code says so in writing.
Construction and contractor debris are written out of city service. Sec. 34-20(d): city containers “shall not be used for hazardous waste, construction debris, or other materials prohibited by the service provider or city ordinance.” Sec. 34-21(f) is blunter still: “Contractors are responsible for removal and disposal of debris generated through the course of their work. The city will not remove contractor debris.” That one applies to any contractor or third party doing work inside the city limits. Your remodel is your debris, by ordinance.
Brush, leaves and limbs are a different story, and the city does collect those. Sec. 34-21 sets the rules and they’re fussy. Limbs 6 inches or smaller get cut to 36-inch lengths, anything over 6 inches to 31 inches. Brush goes in its own pile, separate from leaves and limbs, with no other waste mixed in. It all sits behind the curb, never in a street, alley or public right-of-way, and never on or blocking a utility meter box. Grass clippings aren’t collected at all; the code makes those the owner’s or resident’s responsibility. Mix brush with other waste and the crew leaves it in place until you separate it. Oversize loads may not get picked up, and the fee schedule carries $50.00 for an oversized load of brush and limbs, plus $30.00 to collect limbs in both an alley and behind the curb of a street.
City collection reaches past the corporate limits too, at a separate outside-city rate, but Sec. 34-22 states plainly that the outside rate “does not include brush and leaf pick up.” Out there, yard waste is yours from the start.
So if your pile is clean yard waste, cut to length and stacked right, use the city. If there’s a board, a bag of tile or a torn-out cabinet in it, that pile is yours to move, and that’s what the can is for. Book one online or call (903) 833-3867.
There's Nowhere in Wood County to Take It
This is the part that catches people out. Wood County has no permitted landfill and no permitted transfer station. The only TCEQ-registered municipal solid waste site in the whole county is a citizens collection station, Precinct 2, registration 120179, at 705 County Road 2353 in Quitman. The nearest permitted transfer station is the City of Canton’s, registration 40266, over in Van Zandt County.
The nearest active Type I landfill, the kind permitted to take all types of municipal solid waste, is Greenwood Farms at 12920 FM 2767 in Tyler, about five miles east of Loop 323. MSW Permit No. 1972A, owned by the City of Tyler. The scale house is (903) 566-5007. Gates are open Monday through Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday 6:30 a.m. to noon, closed Sunday. If you’re planning to haul anything yourself, call them for your rate before you load. They don’t publish one.
That’s the arithmetic behind renting a can. Debris the city won’t touch, in a county with no hole in the ground, means every pickup load is a round trip into Smith County and back. One container on the driveway ends the shuttling. Book it online, or call (903) 833-3867 and we’ll tell you which size to put on it.
Mineola Questions We Get
What does a dumpster cost in Mineola?
$349 for the 10-yard up to $749 for the 40-yard, four days included, weight allowance built in. After that the only things that move the number are weight over your allowance at $59 a ton and extra days at $20 to $30 a day. Call with the address and a description of what you’re throwing out and we’ll get you a number.
You don't list a 15-yard or a 20-yard. What am I supposed to get?
We don’t stock those two. Our 13 and 17 bracket a 15 — the 17 is the usual answer, and it’s $50 more. Our 21 covers anything you’d have put in a 20. Tell us the job and we’ll tell you which one, including when the smaller one is the smarter buy.
Will the City of Mineola haul off my remodel debris?
No, and Mineola’s code says so twice. Sec. 34-20(d) says city containers “shall not be used for hazardous waste, construction debris, or other materials prohibited by the service provider or city ordinance.” Sec. 34-21(f) says flatly that “the city will not remove contractor debris.” The brush truck won’t take it either, because a load with anything mixed into the brush gets left in place until it’s separated. Tear-out debris is yours to move, and that’s the job a roll-off does.
Do I need a permit to put a roll-off in Mineola?
There’s no roll-off permit anywhere in Mineola’s code and no right-of-way obstruction fee in the fee schedule. That isn’t the same as the city publishing a “no permit required,” so treat it as unsettled. The container rules in Chapter 34 are written around the carts the city’s own collection service supplies, not a rented box. On your own driveway it’s usually straightforward. If the can has to sit near the street, call City Hall at 903-569-6183 first. Demolition is a different matter and does carry a permit, a flat $50.00.
Two Ways to Get This Rolling
Book it online, or call (903) 833-3867 and talk to somebody who can tell you what fits. Have the address, your dates, and a rough idea of what’s going in it. That’s all we need to get a can on your driveway in Mineola.