Roll-Off Dumpster Rental in Bullard, TX
Tell us the size and the date, and we’ll set the can exactly where you want it. Six sizes, $349 to $749, four days on the rental, with the weight allowance printed right on the grid below.
Bullard sits across two counties, so give us the address when you call and we’ll confirm the details before we schedule. Call (903) 833-3867 or book at reserve online.
- We check the address against the city limits before we schedule
- Our own trucks, our own cans, our own drivers
- Sizes, prices and weight limits posted up front
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 can comes with weight included, and the number is printed on the card above. The 10-yard carries 2,000 lbs. The 40-yard carries 10,000 lbs. Go past what your can includes and it’s $59 a ton, the same rate on every size, and it shows up on the invoice as its own line rather than buried in one.
The material decides this, not the project. Concrete, brick, dirt and rock run the weight up long before the box looks full, which is why they belong in the $450 low-side box instead of a standard can. Everything else is a volume question, and the six cards above answer it.
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.
Which Side of the Line Is Your Address On?
Bullard’s own comprehensive plan puts the town about eight miles south of Tyler, where US 69 meets FM 2493 and FM 344. Locally that’s Houston Street and Main Street. The Smith County half sits in the Tyler metro; the Cherokee County half sits in the Jacksonville micropolitan area — two halves of one small town, filed under two different statistical areas.
None of that changes what a container costs. It’s just worth knowing why we ask for the address first.
Tell us the address when you call (903) 833-3867, or put it in the form when you book online. If we can serve it, you’ll have a can and a date on the same call. If we can’t, we’ll say so and tell you what we found.
Bullard Sits in Two Counties at Once
Bullard’s comprehensive plan places the town “approximately 8 miles south of Tyler in the southern portion of Smith County and the northern portion of Cherokee County at the intersection of US 69 Hwy and Farm-to-Market Roads 2493 and 344.” That county line runs through the town, not around it, and the split is real enough that the two halves land in different federal statistical areas. The Smith County portion is part of the Tyler Metropolitan Statistical Area. The Cherokee County portion is part of the Jacksonville Micropolitan Statistical Area.
On the ground you know those roads by their local names. FM 2493 is Houston Street, FM 344 is Main Street and Henderson Street, and US 69 is the spine everything else hangs off. The Brook Hill School sits just off 2493, and Bullard ISD covers the town. The city’s extraterritorial jurisdiction reaches a half mile past the limits, is governed by Bullard’s subdivision regulations, and its northern boundary is set by mutual agreement with the City of Tyler, matching Tyler’s own ETJ line on the south.
None of that is trivia. It is why we ask for a street address instead of a town name.
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 it can’t ride out in a roll-off.
Bullard draws almost the same line at the curb. The city’s bulky-item pickup excludes appliances with Freon, batteries, electronics, automobile parts and tires, and hazardous waste, paint, pesticides and chemicals. If the city won’t take it out front, it isn’t going in our can either. When you’re not sure about something on the pile, ask before it goes in. It’s a thirty-second phone call.
Tearing Something Down Around Bullard?
Dumpster rental we do ourselves. Our equipment, our drivers, start to finish. Demolition and junk removal are different work and we don’t pretend otherwise: those jobs are coordinated through partner crews, with us on the container and the haul-off.
Tell us what’s coming down and roughly how much of it there is, and we’ll size the box for it. The same address check comes first, before anything gets scheduled.
When Bullard Already Picks It Up
Sometimes the city already covers it, and we’d rather tell you that than take your money.
Bullard runs a monthly bulky-item pickup, and it splits the town down FM 2493. On the second Thursday of each month it’s every resident west of 2493, except Windsor Estates. On the fourth Thursday it’s every resident east of 2493, plus Windsor Estates. Regular trash runs once a week, on Friday, starting at 7 a.m.
What they’ll take: brush and bundled branches, furniture, washers and dryers, dishwashers, mattresses and box springs, and household items too large for the regular bins. Brush has to be bundled and under 35 pounds. Everything goes out at the curb the night before, no earlier than that, placed just behind the curb line in front of the house.
What they won’t take: appliances with Freon, batteries, electronics, automobile parts and tires, and hazardous waste, paint, pesticides or chemicals. Computer towers and old tube monitors are out. Flatscreens are fine.
The service is for City of Bullard utility customers, and there’s no separate charge for it. If that’s you and the pile is furniture and brush, put it at the curb and keep your money. Questions go to Utility Billing at 903-894-7223 ext. 101, or to Republic Services at 903-586-1449.
Three Free Cubic Yards a Month, and Where They Run Out
There’s a second thing the city gives its utility customers, and it’s worth using before you call anybody. In the city’s own words, “you can take advantage of three free cubic yards of landfill disposal each month by simply showing your water bill and drivers license,” and “residents have one free monthly trip to the landfill with proof of residency including water bill and drivers license.”
The destination is printed right underneath that on the city’s page: 440 Heath Ln., Jacksonville, TX 75766. TCEQ records name that site Royal Oaks Landfill, permit 1614A, the only active landfill in Cherokee County, and classify it as Type I, which by TCEQ’s own definition means it is “authorized to accept all types of municipal solid waste.”
The fine print is short. City of Bullard utility customers only. Water bill and driver’s licence, both. Three cubic yards, one trip, per month. And it’s a residential benefit, so a contractor hauling somebody else’s debris doesn’t qualify for it.
Three cubic yards clears a garage corner. It does not clear a roof, a kitchen, or a rent house between tenants, and by trips four and five you’re spending Saturdays and fuel on something a can in the driveway does while you sleep. From our yard to Bullard City Hall is 24.6 miles, about 36 minutes: 64 into Tyler, around the loop, then 69 south. Call (903) 833-3867 with the address, or book online.
Bullard Questions We Get
Can you deliver a dumpster inside the Bullard city limits?
Start with the address. Bullard is a split-county town — the line runs through it, so part of the city sits in Smith County and part in Cherokee County, and there’s a half-mile extraterritorial jurisdiction around the edge on top of that. A mailing address doesn’t settle which one you’re in.
That matters for which county seat and which set of rules applies to your job. Give us the address when you call and we’ll sort it out with you before anything gets scheduled.
How do I find out whether my address is actually inside the city limits?
Fair question, because the mailing address doesn’t settle it. The county line runs straight through Bullard, so one side of town is Smith County and the other is Cherokee, with a half-mile ETJ ring around the edge. Tell us the address when you call and we’ll confirm the details with you before we schedule anything.
What does the City of Bullard pick up on its own?
More than most towns its size. Bullard runs a monthly bulky-item pickup split down FM 2493: the second Thursday of the month for residents west of 2493 except Windsor Estates, the fourth Thursday for residents east of 2493 plus Windsor Estates. Regular trash is Friday, starting at 7 a.m. Brush has to be bundled and under 35 pounds, and appliances with Freon, batteries, electronics, tires, auto parts and hazardous waste are excluded.
City utility customers also get three free cubic yards of landfill disposal a month at 440 Heath Ln. in Jacksonville, shown on a water bill and a driver’s licence, one trip a month. If your pile fits inside that, use it.
What does it cost, and what happens if I go over the weight?
$349 for the 10-yard up to $749 for the 40-yard, four days included, and every size carries a weight allowance printed on the card above: 2,000 lbs on the 10-yard through 10,000 lbs on the 40-yard. Past that allowance it’s $59 a ton, the same rate on every size. Extra days run $20 to $30 depending on the box, and 7, 14, 21 and 30-day rentals are available.
Concrete, brick, dirt and rock go in the dedicated low-side box at $450, with the weight quoted per project. Tell us what’s going in the can and we’ll tell you which one keeps you under the line.
Two Ways to Get This Rolling
Book it online, or call (903) 833-3867 and give us the address first. We’ll tell you which side of the Bullard city line it falls on, and what we can do about it, before you commit to a date.