A roll-off box sized to the job and to the driveway, set down where you point, with the price, the tons included and the rental days spelled out before the truck leaves the yard. Small boxes for a bathroom or a load of broken patio, fifteen and twenty yards for the kitchen or the flooring, thirty yards for a framing crew on a new street, all hauled to a permitted site, never to a ditch off Highway 72.
Call (479) 415-5328Upfront pricing · No obligation · Local Benton County hauler
Six boxes, about thirty seconds. You pick when to be called back, and that is when the phone rings.
Or call (479) 415-5328A box that fits the job and the driveway, a price that does not change at pickup, and debris that ends up at a permitted site in Northwest Arkansas.
A bathroom does not need a thirty-yard box. The size follows what is going in and how heavy it is, so you pay for the space and tons you will actually use.
Before delivery you hear the flat rate, the weight it covers, the days it covers and the per-ton figure past it. The invoice should match that sentence.
Steel rails on a new driveway leave marks. Ask for plywood or boards under every placement, and say if the concrete is new, the drive is gravel or the yard is soft.
Bentonville first, plus Centerton, Bella Vista, Pea Ridge and Rogers. Written around this city's permits, its district rules and the landfill in Springdale, not a franchise script.
There is nothing to fill in. The work is quoted before any of it starts.
What is coming out, about how much, and where the box can sit. That is enough to pick the size and spot any access problem before the truck is dispatched.
Light, bulky loads are sized by volume. Shingles, tile, concrete and dirt are sized by weight. Naming it now is what keeps a scale ticket from becoming a surprise.
A delivery day, the rental window, and how to call for the pickup or a swap. The price, tons and days are stated before the box leaves the yard.
Illustrative photographs of the kinds of work described on this page. No specific Bentonville property is shown.
Four things move the price of a roll-off box in Bentonville. None of them is hidden, and all of them are settled before the box is dropped.
Each step up in yards costs more, but far less than a second trip. Small boxes suit one room; thirties suit framing crews and whole-house jobs.
Every flat rate includes a set number of tons. Past that, the landfill scale ticket decides the overage, and shingles, tile and concrete get there first.
A week is the usual window around Bentonville. Builders running a box for months pay for swaps and extended time instead of a single rental.
A street placement can need a city permit. Tires, paint, batteries and refrigerant appliances cost extra or get pulled out and charged back.
Most Bentonville rentals start with one of these four projects, and each card opens a page with the detail behind it.
A new house in Bentonville throws off lumber ends, sheathing scraps, house wrap, the cardboard from every window and appliance, and the pallets they arrived on. Left loose, it ends up in the neighbor's yard and in a complaint to the city. A thirty-yard box set on the lot at framing, swapped as it fills, keeps the site clean through drywall and trim.
Cabinets, countertops, tile and backer board, a tub, drywall and the old subfloor: one kitchen in a 1990s Bentonville two-story fills a fifteen- or twenty-yard box, and tile drives it toward the weight limit sooner than people expect. A box on boards in the driveway means every armload goes from the back door straight in, once.
Clearing a parent's house before it sells, emptying a rental between tenants, or getting out ahead of a move into one of the new subdivisions. Furniture, carpet and boxes are bulky but light, so the box is picked by volume. Mattresses, tires, paint and anything holding refrigerant need a separate plan, and Benton County runs drop-off sites for exactly those.
Broken concrete, brick, block and soil are the heaviest things a dumpster carries. A twenty-yard box filled to the rim with slab would weigh far more than a roll-off truck is built to lift, so heavy material goes in a small box loaded part way, or a clean-fill box with nothing mixed in. Say concrete when you call.
Not sure which one fits? Describe what is coming out and where the box can sit, and the size is picked for you.
Checked against primary sources on 2026-10-25. Every claim below links to where it came from.
The Benton County Solid Waste District states that before anyone hauls waste commercially anywhere in Arkansas they must first obtain a license from the local regional solid waste management district, and that the license covers collecting waste from households or businesses on a temporary or permanent basis, transporting it within or through the district, and disposing of it. The district warns that providing collection service without a hauler license violates Arkansas law and district rules. Licensed haulers file an annual application due December 15 and quarterly reports, including reports on loads taken to transfer stations and to the Eco Vista Landfill.
Why it matters: A roll-off box is solid waste collection under that rule, so the company dropping it in your driveway needs a district license. Asking for it before booking separates an established hauler from a truck that will dump the load somewhere it should not go.
Source: bentoncountyrecycles.org
The City of Bentonville requires a right-of-way permit at all times during which any work is done upon, in, under, above or about any street, alley, curb, gutter, sidewalk or other public right-of-way in the city. Applications are made online through the city's eTrakit system with a site plan, review takes five business days, a Traffic Management Plan following the MUTCD is required for any closure or detour, and all fees and bonds are paid before the permit issues. The approved permit must be posted where it is visible from the street. The Street Department, at 479-271-3130, administers the permit. The page does not list dumpsters or containers by name.
Why it matters: A box on the driveway or the lot is private property. A box on the street, the curb or the sidewalk is in the right-of-way, so the question goes to the Street Department a week ahead of delivery day, not the morning the truck arrives.
Source: bentonville.ar.gov
Bentonville's 2024 Annual Development Report estimates the city's population at 63,089 on 31 December 2024, up 16 percent from the 54,164 counted in the 2020 Census. The city issued 1,354 building permits in 2024, including 234 residential remodel and addition permits. The average new single-family house permitted grew to 3,115 square feet, up from 2,175 in 2023, and the number of residential units planned rose 92 percent to 2,907.
Why it matters: Bigger houses throw off more framing scrap, drywall and packaging per lot, and nearly three thousand planned units means the job-site dumpster stays a fixture of Bentonville streets. Remodels add a steady second stream of kitchens, baths and floors coming out of existing houses.
Source: bentonville.ar.gov
Eco-Vista Landfill in Springdale covers 609 acres, including a 147-acre Class 1 municipal solid waste landfill and a 60-acre Class 4 construction and demolition debris landfill. It does not accept hazardous materials, is open to the public 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays, and is closed Saturday and Sunday. The Benton County Solid Waste District runs special waste drop-off sites at 5702 Brookside Road in Centerton and 2307 North Arkansas Street in Rogers for furniture, appliances, electronics, metal items, tires and household hazardous materials, with fees and material limits applying.
Why it matters: Construction debris from a Bentonville box has a permitted place to go, and the weekend closure is why a Friday afternoon swap can wait until Monday. Tires, paint, batteries and refrigerant appliances belong at the district's sites, not under a layer of drywall.
Sources: wm.com · bentoncountyrecycles.org
On your own driveway or job-site lot, the local haulers' own pages say a permit is usually not needed, though an HOA can set its own rules. The street is different. The City of Bentonville requires a right-of-way permit for any work upon, in, under or above a street, alley, curb, gutter or sidewalk. It is applied for online through eTrakit with a site plan, review takes five business days, any closure needs a Traffic Management Plan, and fees and bonds are paid before it issues. The city's page does not name dumpsters, so call the Street Department at 479-271-3130 and ask before delivery day, not after the box is sitting in a lane.
Yes. The Benton County Solid Waste District says anyone collecting, transporting or disposing of waste for others anywhere in Arkansas must first get a license from the local regional solid waste district, and that collecting without one violates state law and district rules. Licensed haulers renew every year, with applications due December 15, and file quarterly reports on what they took to transfer stations and to the Eco Vista Landfill. That paperwork trail is the point: it shows where your debris went. Ask for the district license before you book, and treat a hauler who cannot produce one as the cheap quote it is.
The region's landfill is Eco-Vista in Springdale: 609 acres, including a 147-acre cell for household trash and a 60-acre cell for construction and demolition debris. It refuses hazardous materials, and it is open to the public only on weekdays, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. What it will not take, and what most haulers ban from their boxes, goes to the Benton County Solid Waste District's special waste sites at 5702 Brookside Road in Centerton and 2307 North Arkansas Street in Rogers: tires, appliances, electronics, metal and household hazardous materials, with fees and limits. Yard waste can go to the City of Bentonville Compost Facility, which takes it at no charge.
Get a box sized to the job, set on boards where you point, and a price with the tons and the days spelled out before the truck rolls. If it has to sit on a Bentonville street, ask the Street Department about a right-of-way permit a week ahead.
Call (479) 415-5328Upfront pricing · No obligation · Local Benton County hauler