Household rubbish
AcceptedEveryday rubbish from clean-outs, moves and spring cleans.
Most household, garden, renovation and commercial waste can go in a skip bin, including furniture, mattresses, cardboard, green waste, bricks, concrete, tiles and timber. Hazardous items can't: asbestos, chemicals, paint, liquids, gas bottles, batteries, electronics, food waste and medical waste. Search any item below, or scroll for the full list by waste type.
Type any item and we'll check it instantly.
We'll tell you if it can go in your skip bin, and where to take it if it can't.
Every item is stamped, so you can see what can and can't go in a skip bin at a glance. Tap any card to flip it for details and where to take banned items.
Everyday rubbish from clean-outs, moves and spring cleans.
Couches, tables, chairs, bed frames and wardrobes. Break them down to save space.
Welcome at no extra charge.
Boxes and packaging. Flatten them first to fit more in.
Lawn clippings, weeds and garden prunings.
Branches, leaves and hedge trimmings. Cut long branches so they lie flat.
Small stumps from landscaping. Ask us about large stumps or logs.
Heavy waste. Tell us when you book so we recommend the right bin.
Heavy waste. Tell us when you book so we recommend the right bin.
Bathroom and kitchen tiles from renovations.
Mixed building and demolition debris from renovation jobs.
Offcuts, old decking, fence palings and pallets.
Desks, chairs and shelving from office clear-outs.
Fixtures, shelving and fit-out materials from shops and offices.
Cartons, wrap and packaging from deliveries and stock.
A serious health risk when disturbed.
Take it to: Licensed asbestos removalist
Liquid paint leaks and contaminates the load.
Take it to: a Paintback drop-off point (free)
Cleaning products, pool chemicals, pesticides and solvents are hazardous.
Take it to: Free Detox Your Home event or site
Liquids leak and contaminate the load.
Take it to: Your council's drop-off options
A fire and explosion risk, even when empty.
Take it to: Bottle swap or exchange point
A fire risk, and banned from landfill in Victoria.
Take it to: Battery drop-off via Recycling Near You
Anything with a plug, battery or cord. Banned from landfill in Victoria since 2019.
Take it to: Council e-waste drop-off
Food rots, smells and attracts pests in the bin.
Take it to: Household food bin or compost
Sharps and clinical waste carry health risks.
Take it to: Sharps disposal point (ask your council)
Not sure about an item? Call 0411 131 044 before you load it.
A well-packed bin holds more and can be collected safely. Follow these five tips.
Put bricks, concrete and other heavy waste on the bottom so the load stays stable.
Take furniture apart, flatten boxes and cut long branches. You'll fit far more in.
On 3m³ bins and larger, open the door and wheel your barrow straight in. Close it before collection.
Pack smaller items into the spaces between big ones instead of leaving air pockets.
Keep the load level with the top of the bin, with nothing sticking out over the sides, so it can be transported safely.
Yes. Mattresses are welcome in our skip bins at no extra charge.
Yes. They're heavy waste, so tell us roughly how much you have when you book and we'll recommend the right bin. See construction skip bins.
No. Take unwanted household paint to a Paintback drop-off point, which is free.
Since 2019 it's been illegal to send e-waste to landfill in Victoria: anything with a plug, battery or cord, including TVs, computers and whitegoods. So they can't go in a skip bin. Take them to an e-waste drop-off instead.
Tell us what's going in when you book, because the waste type affects your quote.
No higher than its top edge, with nothing sticking out over the sides. An overfilled bin can't be transported safely.
More questions about booking, permits and hire periods? Read our skip bin FAQ.
Tell us your suburb, bin size and type of waste, and we'll give you the full price upfront. Same-day delivery in many suburbs.