Concrete & Dirt Disposal | Flat $200 Loads | Will Be Clear

Clean Concrete, Dirt & Organic — $200 Flat Per Load, Up to 15 Tons

Heavy debris is where dumpster pricing usually breaks. Most haulers bury dense material under per-ton rates that turn a patio tear-out into a guessing game — our answer is the simplest number in Maryland disposal: clean concrete, dirt, and organic material loads out at $200 flat per load, up to 15 tons.

Not $200 plus. Not per-yard plus plus. One rate, one load, one number you can build an estimate on.

Call (410) 808-7000 and the heavy-material conversation takes two minutes — which box, which rate, when it drops.

What Qualifies as a Clean Load

The flat rate depends on one thing: separation. A clean load is one material stream, not a mix.

Clean concrete — slabs, footings, walkways, patio pads, foundation chunks. Rebar tangles and wire mesh in small amounts are workable; a load mixed with wood, drywall, or trash is not
Clean dirt and spoil — excavation dirt, grading spoil, dig-outs. No stumps wrapped in it, no construction debris buried in it
Clean organic — brush, limbs, leaves, cutbacks, logs. Organic rides the same flat rate, and it’s the yard-waste service’s home turf
Brick, block, and stone — masonry loads price as clean heavy material

The line that matters: construction trash mixed into a heavy load converts the whole load to construction-debris pricing ($125/ton over the included tonnage). Keep the streams separate and both rates stay honest — we’ll tell you on the phone if your plan mixes them.

The Math That Makes It Work

A quick example every estimator can run: a 4-inch concrete slab, 10 feet by 20 feet, is about 66 cubic feet of concrete — roughly 5 tons. At per-ton disposal rates that load can price anywhere; at our flat rate it’s $200. Double the slab, double the tons, same flat rate until the 15-ton ceiling — which is exactly why the ceiling matters:

Load	Typical per-ton elsewhere	Will Be Clear flat
5-ton patio slab	varies, often $75–$100+/ton	$200 flat
8-ton driveway tear-out	varies	$200 flat
12-ton footing/demo load	varies	$200 flat

Full pricing across every container and material: dumpster rental pricing.

The Right Box for Heavy Material

The 15-yard “Heavy Lifter” was built for this work: 18′ × 3′ low walls mean dense loads sit where the truck can lift them, and the walk-in rear door puts wheelbarrows at waist height. The half-load rule applies to dense material in any container — concrete, dirt, and brick fill half the box, not to the top — but the Heavy Lifter’s 15-ton ceiling means a half-full 15-yard can still carry a full 15-ton clean load (loading tips).

Volume-heavy projects with some dense material run the 20-yard for the structure debris and a Heavy Lifter alongside for the slab and spoil — the two-box pattern on serious renovations.

Where Our Heavy Loads Come From

Bulkhead and dock rebuilds — timber and failed concrete out, clean concrete at the flat rate: the standing pattern on Havre de Grace waterfront work
Slab, dock, and parking-lot repairs — corridor commercial concrete from White Marsh to Route 40
Driveway and patio tear-outs — the standard Bel Air and subdivision-lot job; old walkways and pads load out clean
Excavation and grading — basement dig-outs, foundation work, and the spoil that comes with them; big-acreage projects in Fallston produce the full spread: dirt loads, brush loads, and structure debris, each in its own stream

How It Works

Book online or call (410) 808-7000 — say “clean concrete” or “dirt load”; we confirm the rate, the box, and the drop

Same-week drop — driveway, pad, or job-site staging; boards down on request

Load one stream, one box — concrete with concrete, dirt with dirt (what goes where)

Weighed on the truck, hauled same visit — clean loads don’t need a scale ticket to price; the flat rate already has the ceiling

First heavy-material rental? The rental guide covers the prohibited-items list — shorter than you’d think once the streams are separated.

Book Now!

Call (410) 808-7000!

Concrete & Dirt Disposal FAQs

“Clean” means the load isn’t mixed with wood, drywall, or household trash, not that it’s laboratory-grade. Small amounts of rebar and wire mesh are fine — real demolition concrete usually has some.

A standard two-car driveway, 4 inches thick, runs 8–10 tons. Give us the dimensions on the phone and we’ll run the math with you before you book.

They can share the box if they share the rate — both are clean heavy material at $200 flat. What can’t join them is construction trash; that’s a separate stream at $125/ton over tonnage.

Legal road weight. A 15-ton clean load moves in one haul without splitting; beyond that, the load divides — we’ll plan the split with you at booking if your project runs bigger.