BIN RENTAL | RUBBLE · GARDEN · JUNK | FREE QUOTES

    Skip Bin Hire in Roodepoort — or We Load It For You

    A bin on site while the reno runs, or a truck and crew that clears the pile in one visit. Tell us what you are clearing and we will tell you which one costs less.

    Same-Day

    Collection

    By Load

    Honest Pricing

    Legal

    Disposal

    Local

    Roodepoort Crew

    Do you actually need a skip?

    A skip makes sense when the waste arrives slowly: a bathroom being stripped over a week, a roof being redone, a house being emptied room by room. You fill it as you go and we collect it when it's full.

    When the pile already exists, a bin is often the slower and dearer route, because you still have to load it yourself and it sits in the driveway while you do. For that, a truck and crew is usually better: we load it and leave in one visit. We offer both, so the advice is the same either way.

    Skip bin or truck-and-crew: side by side

    Skip bin hireTruck and crew collection
    Who loads itYou, at your own paceOur crew, in one visit
    How long it sits on siteDays, until you call for collectionNothing is left behind
    Space neededRoom on the property for the binRoom for a truck to stop while we load
    Best forRenovations that make waste over several daysA pile that already exists
    What you need to tell usWhat goes in, and for how longRoughly how much, and the access

    Truck collections are priced by the load: a bakkie holds about 1 m³, a half tipper about 3 m³ and a full tipper about 6 m³. The price per load page has the details.

    Getting the bin size right

    Skips in Johannesburg come in a wide range. For scale, Pikitup's own commercial skips run "from 5m³ to 18 m³". We confirm the size and the drop-off when you book, based on what you're clearing.

    • Rubble is heavy. A bin full of bricks and concrete weighs far more than the same bin full of branches, so heavy waste needs a smaller, stronger bin rather than a bigger one.
    • Keep it to one kind of waste where you can. Clean rubble and clean garden refuse each go to the right facility. A mixed bin is harder to dispose of.
    • Say if the bin will stand on the street. A bin on your own driveway is the simple case.

    How long can the waste sit?

    Under the City of Johannesburg's Waste Management By-laws, garden waste must be disposed of within seven days and bulky household waste (old furniture, appliances) within fourteen days. The by-law lists skips among approved waste receptacles. A bin keeps the site tidy in the meantime, but plan the collection date around those limits. Source: By-laws 2021, sections 2, 26 and 27, read 20 October 2026.

    What a bin is used for

    The same waste we collect by truck can go in a bin:

    Paint, chemicals, oil and asbestos never go in a bin. They need a specialist. If you would rather tip it yourself, our guide to Roodepoort dumping sites lists the Pikitup landfill and garden sites nearby.

    Skip hire: questions people ask

    Real questions from Google, answered without guesswork.

    Bin or truck? Ask us

    Send a photo of the job and your suburb. We'll tell you which option costs less, and give you a free quote for it.

    Recent work

    Real loads, real trucks

    Photos from actual jobs: builder's rubble, broken concrete, soil and a lot of garden refuse, loaded, netted and ready to go.

    Dropside truck loaded with broken concrete and rock, parked on a plot cleared of dry maize stalks
    A full load of broken concrete and rock ready to leave site.
    Truck loaded with broken bricks, a green tarp and blue netting beside a face-brick garden wall
    Broken bricks and builder's rubble loaded at a residential property.
    Crew member standing on a truck load of soil, rocks and pipe offcuts, with a second worker behind
    Soil, rock and pipe offcuts loaded by hand.
    Dropside truck piled high with cut tree branches and brush
    Cut branches and brush from a garden clean-up.
    Two workers pulling a blue cargo net over a truck load of leafy cut branches
    Netting a load of branches before it goes on the road.
    Two workers with a green tarp beside a truck loaded with cut branches and long spiky leaves
    Covering a load of garden refuse before the drive to disposal.
    Truck with tall mesh side rails piled with green leafy branches, parked under a roofed canopy
    High side rails let one trip carry a bulky load of green waste.
    Small white bakkie with a load of grass and garden refuse held down by a blue cargo net
    A smaller bakkie load of garden refuse, netted down.
    White-cab truck with an empty blue dropside deck parked on grass
    One of the dropside trucks used for rubble collections.