Dumpsters and site services for restoration contractors

Restoration work starts on someone else's schedule: a pipe breaks, a storm hits, a fire is out. You need a roll-off at the curb, restrooms for the crew and power on site, often in a market where you do not have a vendor. We source local providers for each job on one agreement, so the next call is quicker than the first.

  • Industry
  • Updated November 3, 2026
  • Sources: EPA, eCFR
A flood-damaged office with dehumidifiers and air movers running
Photo: Mark Wolfe, FEMA, public domain.
  • DebrisRoll-off at the curb
  • CrewRestrooms and hand wash
  • PowerGenerators on site

Fast starts

What a restoration job needs on day one

The list is the same on most jobs. The work is getting each piece in a new market quickly.

NeedWhat we set upRelated
Debris removalRoll-offs sized for the material, with swaps as demolition proceedsDumpster rental
Crew facilitiesPortable restrooms and hand wash stationsPortable toilet rental
PowerGenerators for drying equipment and toolsTemporary power
Water and fuelWater delivery and fuel for equipmentWater
Site setupFence and storage for a larger jobTemporary site setup

A job starting in a market you do not cover?

Tell us the address and what you need. We source a local provider and keep it on your agreement.

Rules to check first

Water damage, lead and asbestos

Speed matters on water damage. EPA's mold guidance describes a response to clean water damage within 24 to 48 hours to prevent mold growth.1 Before you demolish, check what the building may contain. EPA's lead renovation rule requires certified firms for paid work that disturbs painted surfaces in homes, childcare facilities and preschools built before 1978.2 The federal asbestos rule requires the owner or operator to inspect the facility before demolition or renovation, and to give notice at least 10 working days before asbestos stripping or removal work above set amounts begins.3 Your state and local rules may add to these, so confirm them before you order containers for contaminated debris.

One agreement

What changes with one agreement

Setting up vendors in each new market takes a day you do not have.

  1. 01

    A provider in each market

    We source a local roll-off, restroom or generator provider for each job address.

  2. 02

    One invoice for every job

    Charges by job on one invoice, so you can bill the client.

  3. 03

    One call

    Call us if a delivery is late. We contact the provider the same business day.

  4. 04

    Add services as the job grows

    Add power, water or fence without a new search.

Common questions

Restoration contractor questions

What do restoration contractors need on a job site?

A roll-off for debris, restrooms for the crew, power for drying equipment and tools, and sometimes water, fuel and fence.

How fast can you place a roll-off?

It depends on the market and the provider. Tell us the address and the timing and we will tell you what is possible.

How quickly should water damage be addressed?

EPA's mold guidance describes responding to clean water damage within 24 to 48 hours to prevent mold growth.

Do lead rules apply to restoration work?

EPA's renovation rule covers paid work that disturbs painted surfaces in homes, childcare facilities and preschools built before 1978. Check whether your job falls under it.

Do I need to check for asbestos?

Federal rules require an inspection before demolition or renovation and notice before removal above set amounts. Check the rule and your state's requirements.

How do I get a quote?

Call sales at (888) 588-2607 with the address and what you need.

Roll-offs, restrooms and power on one agreement

Local providers do the work; we hold the contract, own the problems, and send one bill. If a pickup gets missed, we contact the provider the same business day.

Read next

Sources

  1. U.S. EPA, Water Damage Table: Mold Prevention and Mold Remediation in Schools and Commercial Buildings. Checked November 3, 2026. epa.gov
  2. U.S. EPA, Renovation, Repair and Painting Program. Checked November 3, 2026. epa.gov
  3. 40 CFR 61.145, Standard for demolition and renovation (asbestos). Checked November 3, 2026. ecfr.gov