What Can’t Go in a Dumpster? (Never vs Restricted, Bag vs Box)

The hauler’s list is not the landfill’s list. A Bagster’s list is not a roll-off’s. Ask for this load.

You are about to throw a fridge and a can of paint in the box. Stop.

The booking email, the Bagster FAQ, and the transfer station you never see are three different documents. Dumpsters.com publishes a national “never” list for their roll-offs, then a second list that changes by market. Waste Management’s Bagster pages ban appliances and electronics outright. Hometown and Angi still say some appliances and some electronics go in some dumpsters. Those are not errors. They are different companies, dumping at different landfills.

There is no universal dumpster law on this page. Local list wins. Get the prohibited-items sheet for this zip, this landfill, this container — bag or steel — before the first can goes over the wall.

This is the dedicated what-not-to-toss URL. It is not a quote form. It is not a reprint of kitchen guts, roof squares × layers, a house-cleanout furniture table, a concrete lb/cy table, overage vs overfill fee tables, the permit clerk process, the junk-vs-crew labor tree, or the 14-foot vs 22-foot driveway fight. Short pointers to those ten pages are at the bottom.

Dollar bands below are that publisher’s, dated to the fetch, shown separately. Do not average them into “a prohibited item costs $X.” There isn’t a national rate on this page.

Three lists, not one law

The hauler’s list is in the service agreement. Dumpsters.com (prohibited-items page, still live): when you rent with them, they give you the prohibited list for your area in that agreement. Hometown (updated November 3, 2025): most rental companies dump at a local landfill and have to follow that site’s rules; ask the provider which items are banned at the landfill they plan to use. Angi (updated July 9, 2026): every company and city sets its own rules; check that company’s unique list.

The landfill’s list is why the hauler’s list exists. A mattress fee, a yard-waste split, a dirt ban — those are usually the facility, not a national statute this page invented.

The bag’s list is WM’s. Official Bagster FAQ (fetched this pass): if unacceptable items are in the bag, they will not collect, you dispose of the materials, and additional fees may apply. That list is stricter than many roll-offs on appliances and electronics. Same pile, different product.

If two quotes disagree about the fridge, they are not arguing about cubic yards. They are arguing about two landfills.

Never — Dumpsters.com’s list, shown as theirs

Dumpsters.com’s prohibited-items page, fetched August 30, 2026, has a section titled “Prohibited Items.” Their wording: the following materials are never allowed in a roll-off dumpster, no matter where you live. That is their national never-list for their boxes. It is not a federal landfill code, and it is not Hometown’s page. Other publishers disagree on a few rows (hot water heaters, some electronics). Keep it labeled.

From that Dumpsters.com never-list, still live:

They also file some appliances and electronics under that never-block because of oils, batteries, and circuitry. Refrigerators and freezers, air conditioners and dehumidifiers, water coolers and ice makers, dishwashers and washing machines with digital panels, microwaves, anything with a built-in rechargeable battery or display. E-waste they name: computers, laptops, tablets, TVs, monitors, gaming consoles, phones, stereos, DVD players, CDs/DVDs/VHS, smart-home devices, rechargeable tools, printers and copiers, small appliances with digital controls, rechargeable toothbrushes, vape pens.

That e-waste paragraph is Dumpsters.com being strict. Hometown’s 2022 “what can I put” guide still says TVs, computers, and printers are commonly accepted in most dumpsters, with a per-item recycling fee for large quantities, and a total ban only in some areas. DumpsterBoard’s 2026 guide bans CRT TVs/monitors and says computer towers and laptops “vary by state.” Three national pages. Three answers. Ask for this landfill.

Angi (July 9, 2026) puts batteries, paint, cleaning products, fluorescent bulbs, tires, household cleaners, food waste, and appliances with chemicals on a “commonly prohibited” list, and tells you to ask the company before you rent. Same instruction, fewer rows claimed as universal.

Restricted — varies by market

Dumpsters.com’s “Restricted Materials” block, same URL: depending on location, these may not be allowed. Check the municipality (and, in practice, the hauler) ahead of time.

Mattresses and box springs. Some locations only. If allowed, extra processing fees are common. Angi (July 9, 2026) puts mattresses in the “yes” column of their at-a-glance table. DumpsterBoard 2026: most companies accept them; some charge a surcharge they publish as $25–$50 per mattress; they also name California, Connecticut, and Rhode Island as states with mattress recycling laws that may affect disposal — their claim, not state PDFs on this page. Bagster: mattresses are on the location-specific list. Do not assume the box that took your brother’s mattress will take yours.

Appliances. Dumpsters.com: in some areas you can throw appliances in the roll-off, sometimes with an extra fee. Refrigerators usually can’t. Hot water tanks are in the never-list above, not this paragraph. Hometown (September 29, 2022): a majority of general household appliances are allowed if hazardous fluids and components, like Freon, are removed first. Angi (July 8, 2026, accepted-items article): most small appliances (vacuums, toasters, blenders, coffeemakers) can go; refrigerators, air conditioners, and washers “can’t be put in a dumpster or may need to be properly drained of hazardous fluids first.” Three shades of maybe. The fridge section below is the one that actually matters.

Upholstered furniture. Dumpsters.com: you may be allowed to toss couches; confirm for your area. Angi (July 8, 2026): wood, metal, or plastic furniture is fine; upholstered pieces are the ones some areas restrict.

Electronics. Dumpsters.com: best to avoid; many contain hazardous materials; check the municipality. Their accepted-items page, same day, is narrower on the “usually okay” side: wired keyboards and mice, power cords and chargers, basic speakers and headphones, remotes and game controllers, small gadgets without batteries or screens. Lithium-ion stays out. Hometown is looser (see above). Bagster bans electronics outright.

Tree stumps. Dumpsters.com: may be accepted; size restrictions or extra processing fees per stump. DumpsterBoard: stumps over 12 inches diameter, some companies restrict.

Dirt. Dumpsters.com: some areas allow it. Contaminated dirt cannot — it will pollute landfill soil, on their page. Weight is a different problem; that is the concrete page, not a density table here.

Food waste. Dumpsters.com: often prohibited (rodents, mess). Large amounts: municipal trash or a composting center, not the roll-off. Angi: keep food, beverages, and dirty food containers out. Bagster: food waste is on the unacceptable list, no “often” about it.

Aerosols. Dumpsters.com: empty cans can go. Cans with liquid inside, or not empty, cannot — explosion risk.

Yard debris. Dumpsters.com: usually allowed, sometimes limited; some yard waste (stumps) extra fee; some areas you cannot mix yard debris with other waste and will need a yard-debris dumpster. Angi (July 8, 2026): unless your area prohibits it — leaves, branches, sticks, brush, storm debris. Hometown (Nov 3, 2025) lists yard waste under what can go. Bagster: yard waste is banned in some zips; they tell you to look up the zip. Same product family, different rule.

Event waste. Dumpsters.com: block-party and community-event waste often includes food, which cannot go in large amounts.

Hometown’s November 3, 2025 “typically banned” list is shorter and does not split never vs restricted: bleach and household cleaners, car batteries, ink and resin, asbestos or mold, medical waste, motor oil and automotive fluids, paint / lacquer / varnish / stain, pesticides and herbicides, pool chemicals, rubber tires. Their February 23, 2023 additional-fees article adds Freon-containing appliances, car tires, medication, lawn fertilizers. That is a “typically banned” pile, not a claim that every landfill in the country matches it.

Paint — wet vs dried latex

This is the can in your hand.

Wet paint stays out. Dumpsters.com: full or partially full cans of wet paint cannot go in a dumpster, including paint thinners, lacquers, or wood stains. Angi (July 9, 2026): paint cans, old and new, need a different home; liquid paint, thinner, lacquers, wood stain, and lead-based paint debris stay out. Hometown (September 29, 2022): you cannot throw paint, paint thinners, lacquers, or wood stains in a dumpster, with the exception of latex paints once they are handled as they describe.

Dried latex is the looser sentence — on roll-offs, not on the bag.

• Dumpsters.com, still live: in most areas, you can dispose of dry latex paint as long as you wrap the sealed can in a plastic bag.
• Angi (July 9, 2026): dried paint without lead is often acceptable.
• Hometown (September 29, 2022): leftover latex that cannot be reused — pour it into a box with kitty litter or shredded paper, let it solidify, and once it is hard and dry, toss it in the dumpster. Empty, dried paint cans, they say, can go with metals in the curbside bin.

Oil-based, stains, thinners, lacquers: still hazardous-waste drop-off on all three pages. Lead paint debris: Angi keeps it out. Do not dry oil-based in the driveway and call it latex.

Bagster does not give you that latex exception. Official FAQ and product-specs page: paint is unacceptable. No wet-vs-dry split on the pages we fetched. If the pile is leftover gallons, the bag is the wrong product even when the volume is small.

Empty, rinsed containers are not the same as a full can. Dumpsters.com says that about household cleaners; it is the same idea. A can that still sloshes is wet paint.

Appliances and Freon — recovery first; the bag bans the category

A fridge is not a dresser. The refrigerant is the problem.

Dumpsters.com, two sentences that both have to stay:

1. Refrigerators, freezers, and AC units cannot be disposed of in a dumpster unless a professional removes the Freon.
2. Refrigerators usually can’t go in a dumpster, and hot water tanks are never allowed in a bin.

Their accepted-items page, same day, lists what they call commonly accepted non-hazardous appliances: stoves, ovens and ranges; washers and dryers without digital panels; toasters, blenders, coffee makers; fans, vacuums, space heaters; grills with the propane tank removed. That is not a license to toss the Kenmore from 1994. Digital panels, rechargeable batteries, and refrigerant put you back on the never-list.

Hometown (September 29, 2022): hire an appliance-repair or HVAC pro to remove refrigerant before disposal. They also mention utility “bounty” pickup programs and retailer take-back as their alternatives — not a rate, and not a dumpster.

DumpsterBoard 2026: refrigerators, freezers, AC units, dehumidifiers stay out until Freon is professionally removed. Some haulers then accept the shell for an extra fee they publish as $25–$75. That band is DumpsterBoard’s, not Dumpsters.com’s, not a national Freon tariff. Do not blend it with anything below.

Angi (July 9, 2026) files refrigerators, dishwashers, air conditioners, washers/dryers, garbage disposals, hot water heaters, and furnaces on the appliances-that-shouldn’t-go list, with a note that the company supplying the new unit may pick up the old one, or the municipality will.

Bagster bans appliances. Period. FAQ: appliances are on the “cannot go” list with paint, oil, batteries, electronics, food waste, railroad ties, tires, medical waste, pesticides, chemicals. Product-specs “unacceptable” list, additionally: water softeners, water heaters. A grill is accepted without the propane tank. Exercise equipment only with electronics removed. Height is 2 feet 6 inches anyway; the fridge does not sit in that sack even if WM wanted it. Specs and the collection window live on Bagster vs dumpster. This page only needs the ban.

If the pile is a fridge, a window AC, or a dehumidifier, the bag is the wrong product. The roll-off might take the shell after recovery, in some markets, sometimes with a fee. Ask. Do not bury the compressor under drywall and hope the driver does not see it.

Hot water tanks: Dumpsters.com, never. Bagster, water heaters are unacceptable. DumpsterBoard 2026: “depends on hauler.” Three answers. Ask.

Bagster vs roll-off — the practical difference

Official WM/Bagster lists vs Dumpsters.com’s roll-off lists, fetched the same day. Not a universal landfill law. Local list still wins.

Bagster is one size: 3 cubic yards / 606 gallons (not 3.3), 3,300 lb, at most 1 cubic yard of heavy materials. That is the product. This table is about what, not how many yards.

The row that actually changes the product: appliances and electronics. Bagster refuses both outright. Many roll-offs take some appliances in some markets. If the pile is a fridge, a washer, or a TV, the bag is wrong even when the volume is under 3 yards.

Both refuse paint, oil, batteries, tires, railroad ties, fluorescent bulbs, food (Bagster always; roll-off often), and hazmat. That overlap is not permission to guess. Ask for the list that applies to this load.

WM’s accepted list also includes construction debris, household junk, and (where the zip allows) yard waste. Product-specs “location-specific” extras: yard waste, brush, shrubs, tree clippings, leaves, mulch, dirt, sod, mattresses, textiles. Enter the zip on their page. This site does not look it up for you.

If a prohibited item is already in the bag: WM will not collect. You are responsible for disposing of the materials. Additional fees may apply. They do not publish a dollar figure for that on the FAQ we fetched. Do not invent one.

What happens if you toss it anyway

Two different bills. Sometimes the truck never moves.

Refused collection / trip fee (the driver can see it). Dumpsters.com’s prohibited-items FAQ, still live: they may not pick up the dumpster until the prohibited item is removed, which will result in a failed trip fee. Their trip-fee article (updated August 4, 2026): pickup trip fees happen when the driver can’t safely haul — debris above the rim, excess weight, prohibited materials inside, blocked access. Hazardous items in the dumpster: fee charged, on their scenario table. Their published trip-fee band on that URL: $195 to $350. Same band is on their fees page. That is Dumpsters.com’s dry-run number. It is not a landfill processing fee, and it is not a national average we mixed with anyone else.

Hometown (February 23, 2023, additional-fees article): throwing prohibited items results in additional fines and fees. They do not put a prohibited-item dollar figure on that URL. Their overflow section is the rim / second-trip problem — that fight lives on overage vs overfill, not as a tariff here.

Landfill prohibited-item fee (they find it at the scale). Dumpsters.com prohibited-items FAQ: if you toss a prohibited, restricted, or hazardous item they don’t know about, you get a prohibited-item fee when it is processed at the landfill, covering the special processing the landfill has to do. Their accepted-items FAQ, same day, same idea: driver notices restricted items → may not take the container until you remove them → trip fee. Landfill finds prohibited items → additional disposal fee, passed on to you. Typical disposal fees range from $25 to $200, charged according to what prohibited item was thrown away. That $25–$200 is Dumpsters.com’s attributed, dated claim on the accepted-items page. It is the one number this page is allowed to carry as their prohibited-item processing band. Do not blend it with the trip fee. Do not blend it with DumpsterBoard.

DumpsterBoard’s 2026 accepted-and-prohibited guide, live: the hauler will likely charge an additional fee, typically $50–$250 depending on the item. In severe cases (hazardous waste), they may refuse to haul until the items are removed, and you could face fines from local authorities. That $50–$250 is DumpsterBoard’s. It sits next to Dumpsters.com’s $25–$200, not inside it. They overlap. They are not the same citation.

Bagster, again: will not collect; you dispose of it; additional fees may apply. No dollar on the official FAQ.

Do not bury a battery under shingles. The driver may catch it (trip fee, you dig it out, they come back). The landfill may catch it (processing fee on a load that already left). Either way you are paying for a can you should have taken to the HHW drop-off on Saturday.

Overage (scale, per extra ton) and overfill (above the rim) are different invoice lines from a prohibited-item fee. Those tables are not reprinted here.

What to ask — this landfill, this load

Do this on the phone, in writing, before the box hits the pad. None of it is a zip widget.

1. The prohibited list for this landfill. Not “your website’s national page.” The sheet in the service agreement for this zip. Hauler and landfill can disagree; you want the one that will actually reject the truck.
2. The fridge / freezer / window AC / dehumidifier. Is Freon recovery required first? Will you take the shell after it is tagged? Is there a per-appliance fee? DumpsterBoard’s $25–$75 is their published extra, not your quote.
3. Paint. Wet cans: no. Dried latex: yes or no here, and do they want kitty litter, a bagged sealed can, or a trip to HHW anyway? Oil-based stays at HHW.
4. Batteries. Car battery, lithium tool battery, the laptop in the office-cleanout pile. Dumpsters.com: never. Ask where they want them instead.
5. Mattress / box spring. Allowed, extra fee, or a recycling law in this state? DumpsterBoard’s $25–$50 surcharge is theirs. Angi puts mattresses in the yes column. Get a yes for this market.
6. Tires. Dumpsters.com never. DumpsterBoard: some haulers accept for $10–$30 per tire — their figures. Ask before a snow-tire set goes in “because it’s rubber.”
7. Electronics. TV, computer, printer with toner, anything with a lithium pack. Bagster: no. Roll-off: maybe a keyboard, not a CRT. Confirm.
8. Yard waste and dirt. Can they mix with household junk, or is this a clean-load / separate-container market? Contaminated dirt?
9. Food. Estate cleanout with a fridge you already emptied into bags: those bags are food waste. Often no.
10. Railroad ties, telephone poles, fluorescent tubes, propane tank, the water heater. Name them. “Construction debris” is not a tie treated with creosote.

If the answer is “we’ll see at pickup,” that is not an answer. The trip fee is how you find out.

For items that cannot go: household hazardous-waste collection (municipality or solid-waste agency), retailer take-back (appliances, some paint, some batteries), auto shop (car batteries, tires, oil), e-waste drop-off, or a junk crew that will handle the fridge as labor — that last fork is junk removal vs dumpster, not a brand on this page.

Related

• What size dumpster do I need? — cubic yard vs ton; the 10/15/20/30/40 map. This page is what stays out, not which stencil you rent.
• Bagster vs dumpster — shelf price is not the job. 3 cy / 3,300 lb / 1-yard heavy cap / appliances banned. No two-bags-vs-10-yard math here.
• 10-yard vs 20-yard dumpster — volume, included tons, driveway length. Not the prohibited list.
• What size dumpster for shingles? — squares × layers × shingle type. Shingles themselves are usually allowed; the paint cans in the garage are not.
• What size dumpster for a kitchen remodel? — cabinets vs tile vs a full gut. The fridge and the wet paint are this page.
• What size dumpster for a house cleanout? — volume first. Food, batteries, the basement TV, and the water heater are why you read this before you load.
• What size dumpster for concrete, dirt, or brick? — bigger is not safer. Dirt is restricted in some markets; contaminated dirt is a no. Density tables live there.
• Dumpster weight limits: overage vs overfill — included tons are not the steel max. A prohibited-item fee is a different line from overage.
• Do I need a permit for a dumpster? — driveway vs street vs HOA. Angi notes some permits ask you not to put pest-attracting waste in the box. The list itself is here.
• Junk removal vs dumpster — you load it, or they do. Freon and a fridge the box will not take are a who-handles fork, not a size chart.

Never vs restricted, one more time

Dumpsters.com will not take vehicle batteries, lithium batteries, tires, hot water tanks, wet paint, railroad ties, fluorescent bulbs, Freon still in the appliance, household chemicals, oils and propane, or hazardous waste — on their never-list, fetched this pass. Mattresses, some appliances, e-waste, dirt, food, and yard waste depend on the market.

Bagster will not take appliances or electronics at all. Paint, oil, batteries, fluorescent bulbs, food, railroad ties, tires, medical waste, pesticides, chemicals. Yard waste, mattresses, dirt, textiles: ask the zip. A grill without the tank is fine. The fridge is not.

If the banned thing is already in the load, the truck may leave (Dumpsters.com trip fee $195–$350, their August 4, 2026 article) or the landfill may bill a processing fee (Dumpsters.com typical $25–$200; DumpsterBoard typical $50–$250). Those are two publishers. They are not averaged. Bagster: will not collect; extra fees may apply.

Ask for the list for this landfill. Name the fridge, the paint, the batteries, and the mattress. Local list wins.

Sources

Fetched August 30, 2026 unless a page carries its own date. Fee bands are those publishers’ figures, shown separately, not a blended national prohibited-item rate.

Dumpsters.com (live page body)

• What Can’t You Put in a Dumpster? — never-list (vehicle and lithium batteries, tires, hot water tanks, inks/resins, railroad ties, wet paint/lacquers, fluorescent bulbs, Freon unless recovered, household cleaners, oils/fuels/propane, telephone poles, adhesives, hazardous waste) and restricted-by-market (mattresses, appliances, upholstered furniture, electronics, stumps, dirt, food waste, aerosols, yard debris, event waste). Dry latex: most areas, sealed can in a plastic bag. Empty rinsed cleaner containers OK. Fluorescent recycling required, their seven states. FAQ: failed trip fee if they won’t pick up until the item is removed; landfill prohibited-item fee if they find it later. — https://www.dumpsters.com/resources/prohibited-items
• What Can You Throw in a Dumpster? — always-accepted: household junk, wooden furniture, brick/asphalt/concrete, construction debris, storm debris. Accepted appliances (stoves; washers/dryers without digital panels; small kitchen gadgets; grill, tank off). “Usually okay” electronics: no battery, no screen. FAQ: trip fee if the driver sees restricted items; landfill disposal fee; typical prohibited-item disposal $25–$200. — https://www.dumpsters.com/resources/accepted-items
• What Is a Trip Fee (updated August 4, 2026) — dry run $195–$350; prohibited materials inside the container as a pickup-trip cause; hazardous-items row on their scenario table. — https://www.dumpsters.com/blog/what-is-a-dumpster-trip-fee

Angi (live page body this pass)

• “What Items Cannot Be Put In a Dumpster?,” updated July 9, 2026 (company and city set their own rules; batteries including alkaline/rechargeable/car; cleaners; wet paint vs dried paint without lead often acceptable; landscape chemicals; fluorescent, adhesives, oils, fuels, tires, Freon, medical waste, asbestos; appliances and e-waste examples; food and some yard waste; yes/no table with mattresses in the yes column). Their $250–$800 / ~$380 per week dumpster band on that URL not used as a rate. — https://www.angi.com/articles/what-cant-be-put-in-dumpsters.htm
• “What Can You Put in a Dumpster Rental?,” updated July 8, 2026 (household trash, yard waste unless the area prohibits it, construction debris, roofing, small appliances; refrigerators / ACs / washers can’t or need fluids drained first; wood/metal/plastic furniture yes, upholstered maybe; Angi tip: fluorescent, paint, tires, household cleaners, food waste). Their ~$400 / $200 / $800 per week band on that URL not used as a rate. — https://www.angi.com/articles/what-to-put-in-dumpster-rentals.htm

Bagster / WM (official specs)

• Bagster FAQ — unacceptable: toxic/hazardous, paint, oil, batteries, fluorescent bulbs or ballasts, appliances, electronics, food waste, railroad ties, tires, medical waste, pesticides, chemicals; yard waste in some areas. If unacceptable items are found: will not collect, you dispose of the materials, additional fees may apply. 3 cy / 606 gal; 3,300 lb; 1-yard heavy cap; five-business-day collection on the dedicated Q. — https://thebagster.com/products/questions_answers.aspx?tab=using-the-bagster-bag
• Bagster product specs — accepted (flooring, plywood, tile, tub, cabinets, drywall, carpet, shingles, toilets, household junk, wooden/metal furniture, grill without tank, etc.). Unacceptable adds hot materials, asbestos, propane, fuel, liquids, water softeners, water heaters. Location-specific: yard waste, mattresses, textiles, dirt/sod, and related landscape debris. — https://thebagster.com/products/products_services.aspx
• WM Bagster product page (3,300 lb; 1 cubic yard of heavy materials). — https://www.wm.com/us/en/home/bagster

Hometown Dumpster Rental (live page body)

• “What Can You Put in a Dumpster Rental?,” updated November 3, 2025 (ask which items are banned at the landfill they will use; typically banned: bleach/cleaners, car batteries, ink/resin, asbestos/mold, medical waste, motor oil, paint/lacquer/varnish/stain, pesticides, pool chemicals, rubber tires; commonly allowed: household junk, yard waste, appliances/furniture/electronics, recyclables, construction debris). — https://www.hometowndumpsterrental.com/blog/what-can-you-put-in-a-dumpster
• “What Can I Put in a Dumpster?,” updated September 29, 2022 (appliances OK if Freon/fluids removed; electronics commonly accepted in most dumpsters / banned in some areas; yard waste most dumpsters; latex paint dried with kitty litter then tossed; wet paint/thinners/lacquers/stains out; tires out; batteries out; hazardous never). — https://www.hometowndumpsterrental.com/blog/what-can-i-put-in-a-dumpster
• “Items That Can Incur Additional Dumpster Rental Fees,” updated February 23, 2023 (hazardous list including Freon appliances, paint cans, tires, batteries; prohibited items → additional fines and fees; no dollar figure for the prohibited-item line on this URL). — https://www.hometowndumpsterrental.com/blog/items-that-incur-addtional-dumpster-rental-fees
• Infographic, updated February 23, 2023 (thin; points to the comprehensive guide). — https://www.hometowndumpsterrental.com/blog/what-goes-in-a-dumpster-and-what-doesnt-infographic

DumpsterBoard (live page body)

• What Can You Put in a Dumpster? (2026 guide) — accepted C&D / household / yard; cannot: hazmat, refrigerant appliances (some haulers then take the shell, extra $25–$75 theirs), e-waste, tires (some haulers $10–$30 per tire theirs), railroad ties / creosote-treated lumber, hot water heaters (depends on hauler), propane, large food waste, some stumps. Mattress: most accept, surcharge $25–$50 theirs; they name CA / CT / RI mattress-recycling laws as possibly affecting disposal. If you load prohibited items: typically $50–$250, or refuse haul. Their overage $40–$100/ton and tons-by-size rows not used (overage page already has that fight). — https://dumpsterboard.com/guides/what-can-you-put-in-a-dumpster

Attempted, not used as a numeric source

• Local-hauler prohibited blogs found in search (Dumpster Enterprises, Town Bins, 904 Dumpster, Frontier Waste Dallas, DumpsterDrop, Iowa Dumpsters, Gator Dumpsters). Not cited. Do not blend their fee bands or “nationwide” fines into this page.
• Angi dumpster-rental cost bands on the two Angi URLs above ($250–$800, ~$380, ~$400 / $200 / $800 per week). Live. Dropped as a rate card (same drop as prior pages).
• Angi junk-hauler bulky-item / truckload dollars on the July 9, 2026 prohibited URL. Dropped.
• Dumpsters.com product-page rental averages. Not on these item URLs. Not used.