Four sizes. A little more clarity.
Find your fit.
Keep it small.
From a modest clear-out to a room renovation, compare our 2-, 4-, 6- and 8-yard range. Eight yards is the largest skip we offer.
Have your postcode handy. We’ll talk through the size, waste and delivery details.
Small clear-outs
For the little jobs that make a big difference. A small garden tidy or a modest clear-out.
Explore 2-yard skipsHome & garden projects
A useful middle ground for a room refresh, garden project or the clutter you’ve been meaning to clear.
Explore 4-yard skipsRenovations & refits
Room for the next stage of your renovation. Describe the materials so the right weight limit can be agreed.
Explore 6-yard skipsBigger clear-outs
The top of our small-skip range. Useful for bulky clear-outs, with heavy-waste limits agreed before booking.
Explore 8-yard skipsSide by side
A small skip for the job in hand.
| Capacity | A starting point for | Check before choosing |
|---|---|---|
| 2-yard skip ↗ | A compact household clear-out or small garden tidy | Whether bulky items will fit inside the container |
| 4-yard skip ↗ | A larger clear-out or a modest bathroom project | The volume and any separate plasterboard disposal |
| 6-yard skip ↗ | A room refit or more substantial mixed clear-out | How much of the load is heavy rubble or soil |
| 8-yard skip ↗ | A bulky clear-out or larger light renovation | The load limit; extra volume is not extra weight allowance |
Measure the right things
The skip is only
part of the space.
Ask for the actual container’s length, width and height. Measure the entrance and describe the approach, parked vehicles and overhead obstructions. The lorry needs room to place and retrieve the skip safely.
Choosing between two sizes?
List the largest items first, then describe the rest of the waste. Photographs can help a supplier assess the load. Do not rely on bin-bag estimates for rubble or bulky furniture.
For heavy material, ask which small size and weight allowance the operator permits. Do not plan to fill an 8-yard skip with soil or concrete without explicit agreement.
Read the waste guide ↗A clear-out starts with a small step.