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Home Areas We Service Dumpster Rental in Alaska
Areas We Service
Prime Dumpster provides dumpster rental in Alaska across three Alaska cities: Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau. We supply containers for cabin and home cleanouts, roof replacements, remodels and new construction, and we also support commercial, industrial and federal work. Farther south, we serve Washington and Oregon as well, and our service areas page lists every market.
Your total depends on a few local factors. The container size, the material you load, where the container is placed and the site that accepts the debris all affect it.
Here you'll find Alaska price ranges, how permits work, what disposal sites turn away and the landfills that serve our Alaska cities.
cities served in Alaska
10–40
yard containers available
5 days
standard rental period
The prices below reflect general ranges for a standard five-day rental period. Your account manager will confirm tonnage, overage rates, and other specifics before you book.
| Size | Average Price Range | Approximate Dimensions | Common Price Factors |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10-Yard Dumpster | $399–$499 | 12' L × 8' W × 3.5' H | Debris weight; heavy materials like concrete reach limits quickly |
| 15-Yard Dumpster | $449–$569 | 16' L × 7.5' W × 4–5' H | Debris mix; combined light and heavy materials affect disposal fees |
| 20-Yard Dumpster | $499–$649 | 22' L × 7.5' W × 4.5' H | Landfill distance; out-of-county loads may carry higher tipping fees |
| 30-Yard Dumpster | $599–$799 | 22' L × 8' W × 6' H | Debris volume; longer rental periods may apply for larger projects |
| 40-Yard Dumpster | $699–$899 | 22–24' L × 8' W × 8' H | Project scope; commercial and demolition loads vary widely by material |
Every rental covers drop-off, the days you keep the container and the final pickup. That part stays the same from job to job. What changes is the detail of your project.
Container size leads the list. A 10-yard dumpster suits a small cleanout, while a 20-yard, 30-yard or 40-yard dumpster handles bigger remodels and demolition. The material matters too, since gravel, concrete and roofing weigh far more than household clutter. So do the number of days you need and the location of your job.
Your borough or city counts as well. Alaska landfills are run by boroughs, cities and private companies, and each one sets its own tipping fees. In Alaska, the biggest differences come from who brings the load, what the load is and where the waste was generated.
Two examples of how county disposal differs in practice:
For planning, that means construction debris can cost more than household trash, and a contractor load can pay where a homeowner's load doesn't. Debris hauled in from another borough costs far more than local waste.
Check the borough or city's official page before you plan around a fee, since rates change. Your account manager can confirm which site serves your project and go over what will shape your final price.
A container that stays on your driveway or private lot generally won't need a permit. Once it moves onto a street, sidewalk or shoulder, that changes. You'll need approval from whoever manages that road, and it's best to have it before delivery.
In Alaska, the office you contact depends on who manages the road. Two authorities cover most cases:
State highway rights-of-way can reach well past the edge of the pavement, so a spot that looks private may still be public land. Your account manager can find the right permit office before your delivery is set.
Most household and job site debris is accepted without trouble. The limits come mostly from what each landfill's permit allows, and those permits are issued under rules from the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation.
The state's guidance is direct on one point: no Alaska landfill is permitted to accept regulated hazardous waste. That makes old paint, solvents, pesticides, lead pipe, fluorescent tubes and PCB light ballasts from a demolition job a real concern. One bucket of solvent in a load can cause the whole container to be refused.
Free liquids and friable asbestos are also kept out of standard landfills, as they are everywhere in the country. Asbestos needs a landfill that is permitted to take it, and most small rural landfills are not.
Local sites add their own rules. The Anchorage Regional Landfill accepts asbestos only on Wednesdays and Thursdays, and it's the only Anchorage site that takes asphalt. Ammunition and explosives aren't accepted at any Anchorage facility.
If you plan to get rid of electronics, tires, appliances or anything unusual, talk to your account manager first so they can tell you where it should go.
Alaska disposal depends heavily on location. Some boroughs and cities run their own landfills, and in Juneau a private company does, so the site for your load depends on where the job is.
The Anchorage Regional Landfill is at 15500 E. Eagle River Loop Rd in Eagle River. It's open Monday through Friday, 7:30am to 5:00pm, and Saturday, 8:00am to 5:00pm. Customer care answers at 907-343-6250.
The Central Peninsula Landfill sits at Mile 98.5/46915 Sterling Hwy in Soldotna and is open daily from 8:00am to 5:45pm. It weighs commercial vehicles on scales and charges by the ton.
The Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation permits these landfills and sets what each may accept. When you book, your account manager confirms the facility for your address and any material restrictions there.
15500 E. Eagle River Loop Rd, Eagle River, AK 99577
Municipality of Anchorage SWS. Monday through Friday 7:30am - 5:00pm, Saturday 8:00am - 5:00pm.
Mile 98.5/46915 Sterling Hwy, Soldotna, AK
Kenai Peninsula Borough. Open daily 8:00am - 5:45pm; areas out back close at 5:30pm.
locations served across Alaska
Dumpster rentals in Alaska generally cost $399–$499 for a 10-yard container and $699–$899 for a 40-yard, based on a standard five-day rental. The final price reflects container size, the debris you load and the borough or city landfill that takes it. Your account manager confirms tonnage and overage rates before booking.
Not from the state. A container on your driveway or private lot usually needs nothing. On a public road you need approval from the road's manager, which means DOT&PF for a state highway or the city, such as Anchorage, for a local street. Your account manager can find the right contact.
Regulated hazardous waste, free liquids and friable asbestos. No Alaska landfill is permitted to accept regulated hazardous waste, so paints, solvents and similar items must be pulled out. Some sites also refuse ammunition and explosives, and one hazardous item can get a full load turned away.
Alaska uses boroughs instead of counties, and each borough, city or private operator sets its own disposal rates. The Kenai Peninsula Borough charges less for local waste than for waste from outside the borough. Fairbanks takes residential loads free but charges commercial loads by the ton.
Sometimes, but check first. Each Alaska site sets its own tire rules. The Kenai Peninsula Borough charges tires as inert waste, and Anchorage sends any load of more than ten tires to its regional landfill. Your account manager can tell you where tires from your project should go.
Disposal charges in Alaska come from the borough, city or private company that runs each site rather than a statewide per-ton charge. Anchorage adds its own municipal surcharges for recycling and its Healthy Spaces program. Your account manager can confirm what the site serving your address charges.

Find everything you need for your dumpster rental, from sizing and pricing to permits.

Our guide includes updated price ranges, cost factors, and ways to save.

Estimating the weight of your debris helps you save money and time when renting dumpsters.
Pair your dumpster rental with other services in your area
Give us a call today so we can help you find the right waste & sanitation solution for your project!