Contractor & Commercial Debris Boxes San Francisco
Contractors and commercial crews pick debris boxes by the job, not the guesswork. A 10-yard box at $695 handles a single-bathroom gut or a small tile tear-out. A 15-yard at $750 and a 20-yard at $795 cover kitchen…

- What's included: the box drop, the pickup, disposal, and taxes are all inside one flat price, no per-ton weight billing added later.
- How fast: most contractor boxes can be scheduled for next business day across San Francisco County; same-day depends on route and availability.
- What it costs: flat rates run $695 for a 10-yard up to $995 for a 40-yard, with a $695 minimum on any box.
- What we take: construction and demolition debris, wood, drywall, roofing, concrete, tile, fixtures, and general jobsite trash (no hazardous waste).
- How to book: call (628) 244-7644 with your job address and debris type, and we confirm the size and placement.
Contractors and commercial crews pick debris boxes by the job, not the guesswork. A 10-yard box at $695 handles a single-bathroom gut or a small tile tear-out. A 15-yard at $750 and a 20-yard at $795 cover kitchen remodels and multi-room demo. The 30-yard at $895 and 40-yard at $995 are the workhorses for whole-unit renovations, roofing tear-offs, and tenant-improvement buildouts where heavy, bulky waste stacks up fast. Every price is flat and all-in, the number you hear is the number you pay, which matters when a project is already running past budget.
San Francisco job sites come with logistics most container companies gloss over. A remodel on a narrow Noe Valley lot or a steep Bernal Heights block leaves little room to swing a roll-off, so a shorter 10- or 15-yard box often sits better than a longer one. Potrero Hill and Bayview-Hunters Point sites with alley access or off-street staging can usually take a 30- or 40-yard box. In the Mission, Excelsior, and Glen Park, curbside placement frequently means a City street-use permit, we walk you through when that's required so the box doesn't get tagged or towed mid-project.
For commercial work, the trade-off is size versus swaps. One 40-yard box on a Richmond District or Sunset District buildout costs less per yard than renting a smaller box and paying for repeated hauls. But if street width or a Pacific Heights loading zone won't hold a 40, two staged 20-yard swaps keep the crew moving without blocking access. We size to the debris weight too: dense material like concrete, tile, and roofing usually goes in a 10- or 15-yard box, while light bulky framing and drywall fills a 30 or 40. Tell us the material and the site, and we match the box to both.
Property managers and GCs handling ongoing work across San Francisco can schedule recurring drops and pickups so a box is on site the day demo starts and gone before the finish trades arrive. Because pricing is flat, invoicing stays clean, no line-item surprises to reconcile against a change order. That is the whole point: straight prices, on-time boxes, and no drama on a site that already has enough moving parts.
How much does it cost in San Francisco?
Every job gets a firm, written price after a free on-site visit.
Common questions
Do commercial debris boxes in San Francisco have weight or tonnage fees?
What size debris box fits a tight San Francisco job site?
Who handles the street permit for a debris box in San Francisco?
Can contractors schedule recurring box swaps across San Francisco?
What debris can go in a commercial box in San Francisco?
Ready to get started?
Tell us about your contractor & commercial debris boxes job in San Francisco and we'll send a clear, written quote, usually the same day.
1401 Griffith Street, San Francisco CA 94124
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Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Sunday: Open 24 hours
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