DumpsterPilot runs a whole dumpster rental business for $49/month flat. Every container has a record, date checks stop double-bookings, and each rental keeps delivery, pickup, placement notes, POs and swaps in one place. Dispatch assigns drivers and trucks, and drivers get a phone worklist with directions and photos. When the can comes back, log the scale ticket and extra days and overage tons land on the invoice automatically. Unlimited containers and drivers. 7-day trial, no card.
Hey Product Hunt 👋 I build small, flat-priced apps for service businesses, and dumpster rental kept coming up because so much of it still runs on a whiteboard and a phone. Which cans are out, which ones are due back, who's got the truck today, and how many tons over did that roofing job go? Independent operators end up juggling spreadsheets and texts, while the big waste platforms are priced and built for haulers with fleets.
So DumpsterPilot is built around the container. Every can has a record: size, where it is and what shape it's in. Date checks keep you from promising the same 20-yard twice, and a can that's out stays unavailable until it's back in the yard. Rentals keep the delivery and pickup dates, placement instructions, PO numbers and swaps together with a full history.
Dispatch assigns drivers and trucks, and drivers get a worklist on their phone with directions and placement photos. When the can comes back, log gross and tare from the scale ticket and DumpsterPilot works out the extra days and overage tons and puts them on the invoice. Disposal fees get tracked as expenses too.
Around that: contractor rate cards, quotes, online booking requests, customer portals, reports and data exports.
$49/month flat. Unlimited containers and drivers. No per-truck pricing, no demo call, 7-day trial with no card.
Happy to answer anything, and I'd love to hear from operators about what still ends up on your whiteboard.