30 YARD DUMPSTER RENTAL

When the Project Gets Serious

Same 22-foot footprint as the 20 — but two extra feet of wall push capacity to roughly nine pickup loads. That head-room is exactly what Ocala additions, whole-house renovations, and big estate cleanouts need: mountains of framing, drywall, cabinetry, and furniture that fill walls long before they hit weight limits.

Perfect For

Contractors on multi-week jobs pair the 30 with scheduled swap-outs — a full can never stops the crew.

A Word on Heavy Debris

Concrete, dirt, tile, and plaster hit the tonnage allowance long before they fill a 30. For dense loads, a 20 yard dumpster — or even a 10 yard dumpster — is the smarter, cheaper call. We'll always spec you straight; check the size guide or text (352) 581-2576.

How much is a 30 yard dumpster in Ocala?

A 30 yard dumpster from The Junk Sharks Dumpster Rental is $549 flat in Ocala and Marion County, including delivery, pickup, 3 tons of disposal and a 10-day rental. It measures 20 ft long × 8 ft wide × 6 ft tall — same length as the 20 yard, just taller, so it fits most driveways but needs a clear path and no low canopy overhead.

Weight over the included 3 tons is billed per ton at the overage rate we quote when you book. A 30 yard is built for bulky, lighter debris — framing, drywall, cabinetry, furniture — and it is a mistake to fill it with concrete or dirt, which will hit the weight limit long before the walls (see weight limits explained). Extra days past 10 run at a flat daily rate, quoted up front; monthly pricing is available for builds and multi-week jobs.

• Whole-home renovation or a multi-room gut before a remodel
• New single-family construction debris from framing through finish
• Large estate cleanout, including a full house, garage and outbuildings
• Commercial tenant build-out or office cleanout

Book the 30 yard for $549 or compare every size on our Ocala dumpster rental prices page.

Ocala projects that need a 30 yard

The 30 is for volume measured in rooms and weeks, not bags and weekends. These are the jobs where it earns its rate.

A whole-house renovation in northeast Ocala

Kitchen and both baths gutted, flooring pulled through every room, drywall from two relocated walls, plus the old sliding door and a dead water heater. A renovation like this produces debris in waves, and the 30’s extra wall height means the first wave does not fill it before the second arrives. Pair it with a scheduled swap and demo never stops for a full can.

A full estate cleanout in a 55+ community

An entire household plus the attic, the garage, and two sheds: furniture, appliances, and fifty years of carefully saved boxes. That volume is the 30’s home turf. Before you load, our dump, recycle, and donate guide lists where usable furniture and goods can go instead — it shrinks the load and the family usually feels better about it. A lightly furnished home does not need this much can; the 20 yard dumpster handles it for a hundred dollars less.

An addition or garage conversion

Framing offcuts, sheathing scraps, siding, the old exterior wall’s drywall, and a mountain of window and door packaging. Construction debris is bulky and light — exactly what a tall can is for. If the project starts by taking a structure down rather than building one up, look at the 40 yard dumpster first.

A retail suite refresh

Drop-ceiling grid and tile, steel-stud partition walls, old flooring, and built-in casework out of a storefront. One suite fills a 30; a multi-suite build-out belongs in a 40 on a swap rotation.

Three tons and the shingle question

The $549 rate includes 3 tons of disposal. Run the roofing math and 3 tons looks like roughly 24 squares of three-tab shingle — so why do we steer tear-offs into a 20 instead? Because shingles hit that tonnage with the can only about two-thirds full: you would pay for airspace you cannot legally use. A 20 yard dumpster with a swap costs less than the wasted volume. Where the 3 tons genuinely works is bulky-light material — but even there, watch framing: a 30 loaded two-thirds deep with offcuts runs 2 to 3 tons, right at the allowance, and a full-house drywall gut gets there too. Concrete and dirt should never see the inside of a 30 at all. The weight limits guide shows exactly where each material lands.

Ocala logistics for a multi-week can

The 30 shares its footprint with the 20 — the capacity is in the taller walls — so it still sits on a residential driveway, on boards, with the driver walking placement before it comes off the truck. Plan the site around two things: a straight approach for the truck, and overhead clearance, because Ocala’s oak canopy is the most common surprise on delivery day. Load heavy pieces early while the walls are easy to clear, and walk lighter debris up as the load rises. The included 10 days covers the demolition phase of most renovations; on longer builds, a text the day before you need a swap keeps the rotation seamless. If the can must sit on a public street or right-of-way, check the permit guide before delivery day. Book the 30 yard online when the schedule firms up.

Keep reading: Estate cleanout dumpsters · Construction dumpsters · 20 vs 30 yard compared · Full Ocala price list