Dumpster Size Guide: Choosing 10, 20, 30 or 40 Yards
A practical breakdown of what fits in each roll-off size, with real project examples from South Florida homes and job sites.
Learn more →Shingle-square weight math, container placement near the drip line and tarping requirements for roofers.
Three-tab asphalt runs roughly 230 pounds per square, architectural shingles 300 to 400, and concrete or clay tile can exceed 900. Multiply by squares and layers — two layers on a 25-square roof approaches four tons even before underlayment and fasteners.
Set the container close to the drip line on the tear-off side so debris can be shoveled directly in. That single placement choice removes the most dangerous and slowest step in a tear-off: carrying loaded wheelbarrows across a site.
Plywood under the container rails prevents scarring on driveways, and tarps along the wall line catch nails. Nail sweeps with a magnet at the end of each day prevent the complaint every roofer dreads.
South Florida summer storms arrive on schedule. Tarping open decking and keeping the container accessible for a mid-job swap keeps a two-day tear-off from becoming a four-day one.
We answer sizing and disposal questions by phone every day, whether or not you book with us.
Call (561) 537-3443 Request a QuoteA practical breakdown of what fits in each roll-off size, with real project examples from South Florida homes and job sites.
Learn more →How tonnage, rental period, debris type and disposal fees combine into your final price, and how to avoid overage charges.
Learn more →Accepted materials, prohibited items and the Florida disposal rules that decide where your debris can legally go.
Learn more →Tell us your project and we will match you with the right container size and a delivery window that works.