Post the pile
Post photos, material, size, an entered bounty, and private arrival notes. The hauler view shows the estimated post-fee payout before claim.
Dump trailer hauling
Keep dump trailers in paid motion.
See nearby pickups, compatible finish options, and the estimated post-fee payout before The Run.
Local debris work
Debris hauling starts with a clear post.
Show the pile, show the payout, and give haulers a place to take the load.
Batch nearby work
Pick nearby jobs, then choose a dump, scrap yard, or compatible receiver site for clean material before the truck moves.
Keep job proof
Keep pickup photos, destination notes, and status with the job.
Running a dump trailer
Pick loads that fit the trailer and finish close by.
DebrisDash is built around the way trailer haulers already work: see the pile, check the price, plan the dump, then go.
Loads posted by size
Posters pick a pickup truck load, a dump trailer load, a grapple truck load or multiple loads, with photos, so you can skip jobs your trailer cannot take.
A starting price to check against
The app suggests a starting bounty for a dump trailer load: $100 for most loads and $250 for construction or mixed debris. Posters can set more, and quote requests let you name your price.
Batch a run
Group nearby pickups into one run and choose the dump, scrap yard or receiver site before the trailer moves, instead of driving back and forth.
Clean loads can go somewhere useful
Brush, logs, chips, soil and clean fill can go to receiver sites that asked for that material.
Scrap has its own value
Scrap metal and appliance pickups have no suggested minimum, because the metal has value at the scrap yard.
Your trailer, your call
As an independent hauler you choose the jobs, and you are responsible for your truck, trailer, loading, insurance and following each site’s rules.