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A public resource guide
Free construction debris removal in Plano, TX
Every free and paid way to get rid of construction debris in Plano, verified October 2026.
Checked against City of Plano
Home › By item › Construction debris › Plano
A public resource guide
Every free and paid way to get rid of construction debris in Plano, verified October 2026.
Checked against City of Plano
Monthly
bulky waste collection day assigned by address
6x4x4 ft
maximum pile before Special Paid Collection charges apply
$10
per cubic yard, $20 minimum, for a Special Paid Collection
Fees apply
NTMWD transfer stations, fees apply
Every route for construction debris in Plano, checked in October 2026 against the city’s current rules and the drop-off sites named. The full Plano guide covers every other item.
Here is how each route works in Plano, starting with the city program and ending with paid pickup.
Plano monthly bulky waste collection: construction debris
Not collectedContractor waste, concrete, rock, dirt, and roofing are excluded. Small amounts of homeowner lumber or drywall can go in the pile; the rest goes to an NTMWD transfer station or a dumpster.
Why: Concrete, rock, dirt, sod, roofing, contractor waste, structures, cylinders, hazardous material, glass and mirrors, railroad ties, vehicle parts, and tires. Refrigerant appliances need the refrigerant professionally removed and tagged first.
NTMWD transfer stations (Plano residents): construction debris
Fees applyC&D accepted.
Where: Custer Road Transfer Station, 9901 Custer Rd, and Parkway Transfer Station, 4030 W. Plano Pkwy
How it works: Plano residential environmental waste customers can self-haul household and bulky waste; check hours, ID requirements, and fees before you go.
Freemoval (free pickups through partner organizations)
FreeFreemoval funds free junk removal and cleanouts for households referred by trusted partner organizations, such as nonprofits, housing programs, and senior services. Families don’t apply directly. A partner submits the request and vouches for the need.
Status in Plano: Not yet available. Freemoval currently serves metro Atlanta and plans to expand nationwide.
How it works where it operates: One free pickup per household, covering construction debris, furniture, appliances, and bulk household items within standard LoadUp marketplace service. Funded by LoadUp customer round-ups and direct contributions, spent at standard LoadUp rates.
If you run a nonprofit or housing program in Plano: you can start the conversation now through the For partners page.
Plano, Texas operates a system that’s unusual among large Texas cities: no curbside yard waste collection at all. The Environmental Waste Services (EWS) division provides weekly trash collection in 68- or 95-gallon carts and bi-weekly recycling in green carts under the “Big 3” program. Bulky waste pickup is monthly by zone, with appointments required at least 2 working days in advance via (972) 941-7141. Cooling appliances (refrigerators, freezers, AC units, water coolers) carry a $25 special-handling fee. Yard waste must be self-hauled to NTMWD transfer stations, where Plano residents get 2 free drops per month. The Dallas County Home Chemical Collection Center handles HHW. This guide covers every disposal option for City of Plano residents.
The Plano rule for construction debris: Contractor waste, concrete, rock, dirt, and roofing are excluded. Small amounts of homeowner lumber or drywall can go in the pile; the rest goes to an NTMWD transfer station or a dumpster.
What the city will not take: Concrete, rock, dirt, sod, roofing, contractor waste, structures, cylinders, hazardous material, glass and mirrors, railroad ties, vehicle parts, and tires. Refrigerant appliances need the refrigerant professionally removed and tagged first.
How we checked this. The rules on this page were verified in October 2026 against: City of Plano: Bulky Waste Collection, City of Plano: Residential Collection Schedules. Programs change; confirm fees and limits before you go.
Why construction debris are different from ordinary bulk. The homeowner versus contractor distinction matters. Cities that accept any C&D at the curb accept it only from residents doing their own work, in small amounts, usually bagged or bundled under 50 pounds. Contractor-generated debris is excluded everywhere and must be hauled by the contractor; make sure debris removal is in your contract.
Three mistakes that get construction debris left at the curb:
Most renovation debris will go through one of these paid channels. Match the volume to the option.
Self-haul to a transfer station
$30 to $100 per pickup loadTransfer stations charge by weight (commonly $60 to $120 per ton with a minimum) or by load. A pickup truck of mixed debris typically runs $30 to $100. Sort concrete and clean wood out for cheaper rates where offered.
Tarp the load; most jurisdictions fine uncovered debris.
Call about asbestos rules before hauling anything from a pre-1980 house.
LoadUp paid construction debris pickup
$80+For Plano households needing same-week or in-home pickup, items the city won’t accept (brush, construction debris), or removal between monthly bulky cycles, LoadUp connects you with independent loaders in the Plano area for upfront-priced pickup.
What’s included: Loading, hauling, and licensed disposal of your construction debris. No prep needed beyond pointing out what goes.
Pricing: Starts around $80 for a single item; full-truck pickups range from $300 to $600 depending on volume.
If you can pay for a pickup, your booking helps fund free pickups for someone else. Every paid LoadUp customer can opt in to round up at checkout, and 100% of round-ups go directly to Freemoval’s subsidized jobs.
Book construction debris pickup in Plano with LoadUp → Round-up option appears at checkout. Optional, opt-in only.
Rules change at city limits. If you are outside Plano proper, start with the guide for your own city:
Related guides: the complete Plano junk removal guide (every item type, city services, hazardous waste, and how to report dumping) and the national construction debris disposal guide with rules for all 117 cities we cover.
Other free removal guides for Plano: mattress, couch, refrigerator, washer and dryer, furniture, tv and electronics, dresser, bed frame and box spring.
Does Plano pick up construction debris for free?
Small homeowner amounts in the pile; otherwise an NTMWD transfer station or a dumpster.
How much does paid construction debris removal cost in Plano?
Through the LoadUp marketplace, a single construction debris pickup in Plano starts around $80 to $100 with upfront pricing, and full-truck loads run $300 to $600 depending on volume. For Plano households needing same-week or in-home pickup, items the city won’t accept (brush, construction debris), or removal between monthly bulky cycles, LoadUp connects you with independent loaders in the Plano area for upfront-priced pickup.
Can I put construction debris out with bulk trash?
In most cities, no. Bulk programs exclude C&D. Some cities accept small quantities of homeowner-generated debris (bagged drywall, bundled lumber) under strict weight limits. Contractor debris is excluded everywhere. Check your city in the directory below.
How much does it cost to dump construction debris?
Transfer stations charge roughly $60 to $120 per ton with a minimum fee, so a pickup load runs $30 to $100. Bag dumpsters total $130 to $230. Roll-off dumpsters cost $300 to $600 for a week. Hauler pickup prices by volume from about $150.
What can I recycle from a renovation?
Clean concrete, brick, and asphalt (aggregate recyclers), clean lumber (wood grinders), scrap metal (free at yards), cardboard, and in some regions clean drywall and asphalt shingles. Intact cabinets, doors, windows, and fixtures are donations rather than recycling.
Will Habitat ReStore pick up kitchen cabinets?
Most ReStores pick up complete cabinet sets in good condition, along with doors, windows, appliances, and fixtures. Schedule before demolition and remove cabinets carefully with doors and drawers intact.
Is this Plano page maintained?
Yes. Freemoval maintains this page as a public resource alongside the full Plano guide. We update it when programs change rules, fees, or contact methods. Last updated October 2026. If you find outdated information, let us know.