Service area
Where We Deliver — Mesa, Maricopa County & the East Valley
Seventeen cities and communities, delivered daily from our yard at 1913 N Rosemont, just off McKellips Road in north-east Mesa. Every one below has its own page with local placement notes, permit guidance, landmarks and driving routes.
By county
Pick your city
Maricopa County
Maricopa and Pinal counties
At a glance
Distance and access from our yard
| City / community | County | From our yard | Main route |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gilbert | Maricopa County | 14 miles south-west of our Rosemont Road yard | Higley Road straight south through Mesa and into Gilbert |
| Chandler | Maricopa County | 19 miles south-west of our Rosemont Road yard | US-60 west to Loop 101 Price south, then off at Chandler Boulevard |
| Tempe | Maricopa County | 15 miles west of our Rosemont Road yard | Loop 202 Red Mountain west along the Salt River to the Scottsdale Road and Rural Road exits |
| Scottsdale | Maricopa County | 16 miles north-west of our Rosemont Road yard | Loop 202 Red Mountain west to Loop 101 Pima north |
| Apache Junction | Pinal County | 13 miles east of our Rosemont Road yard | US-60 Superstition Freeway east to the Idaho Road exit |
| Queen Creek | Maricopa and Pinal counties | 21 miles south-east of our Rosemont Road yard | Ellsworth Road straight south from east Mesa into the Queen Creek core |
| Fountain Hills | Maricopa County | 19 miles north of our Rosemont Road yard | Country Club Drive north onto SR-87 Beeline Highway, then east on Shea Boulevard |
| Gold Canyon | Pinal County | 24 miles east of our Rosemont Road yard | US-60 Superstition Freeway east past Apache Junction to Kings Ranch Road |
| San Tan Valley | Pinal County | 28 miles south-east of our Rosemont Road yard | Ellsworth Road south from east Mesa to Hunt Highway |
| Sun Lakes | Maricopa County | 26 miles south-west of our Rosemont Road yard | US-60 west to Loop 101 Price south, then Arizona Avenue south to Riggs Road |
| Ahwatukee | Maricopa County | 27 miles south-west of our Rosemont Road yard | US-60 west to I-10 south, then off at Elliot, Warner, Ray or Chandler Boulevard |
| Paradise Valley | Maricopa County | 21 miles north-west of our Rosemont Road yard | Loop 202 Red Mountain west to Loop 101 Pima north, then west on Shea Boulevard and south on Tatum Boulevard |
| Eastmark | Maricopa County | 16 miles south-east of our Rosemont Road yard | Ellsworth Road straight south from east Mesa to Ray Road |
| Las Sendas | Maricopa County | 7 miles east of our Rosemont Road yard | Power Road north from McKellips Road to McDowell |
| Dobson Ranch | Maricopa County | 12 miles south-west of our Rosemont Road yard | US-60 Superstition Freeway west to the Dobson Road exit and north |
| Red Mountain | Maricopa County | 5 miles north-east of our Rosemont Road yard | Power Road north from McKellips Road to Thomas Road |
| Superstition Springs | Maricopa County | 8 miles south-east of our Rosemont Road yard | Power Road south from McKellips Road straight down to US-60 |
Local knowledge
Why the jurisdiction matters more here than most places
Every city here runs its own rulebook
The container goes on your own property whenever we can manage it, and on most East Valley lots that is easy — the drives are wide and the setbacks are generous. Put it in the street or the right-of-way instead and you are into a permit process, and here that is city by city rather than county-wide: Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler, Tempe, Scottsdale, Queen Creek, Paradise Valley and Apache Junction each run their own desk. In Mesa there is no permit called a dumpster permit — what a street placement needs is a City of Mesa Temporary Traffic Control (barricade) permit, on 480-644-4882 or barricade@mesaaz.gov, and the city is clear that a restriction is not to be left in place simply to store a container. Apache Junction, Gold Canyon and San Tan Valley sit over the line in Pinal County, and the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, north across the Salt River, is tribal jurisdiction separate from both city and county. Maricopa County air quality dust rules apply across all of it regardless of which line you are on. In the HOA and master-planned communities — Eastmark, Las Sendas, Red Mountain, Sun Lakes, Queen Creek — the CC&Rs commonly govern where a container may sit and for how many days, so check with the association before delivery. Out on Pinal acreage there is often no city permit at all, but tell us where the septic tank, the leach field and the well head sit, because a loaded box does not belong on any of them; inside Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler and Tempe that never comes up, because everything is on city water and sewer. Gated entrances, long lanes and cattle guards are the other thing worth mentioning on the phone. Rules get amended, so confirm with the city or with Maricopa County before you book, and call Arizona 811 two full working days before anything gets dug. See the Mesa permit guide.
Where it actually goes
Arizona has no statewide ban on yard waste going to landfill, whatever a national guide may have told you. The real constraints here are the City of Mesa green barrel exclusion list and what the load weighs at the scale, and that exclusion list is worth reading before you fill a barrel: palm fronds, oleander trimmings, cactus, citrus fruit, rock and gravel, lumber and concrete are all refused, which is very nearly a description of a Mesa yard job. Loads out of the East Valley go to the Salt River Landfill on the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, which runs an on-site materials recovery facility, or to the Republic Mesa Transfer Station on S Mountain Rd and the San Tan Transfer Station on S 80th St. Clean brush kept as a separate load with no lumber, wire or trash mixed into it can be ground for mulch rather than buried, so it is worth keeping it clean. Paint, solvents, automotive fluids, batteries, tires and electronics never ride in a container: the City of Mesa Household Hazardous Materials facility at 2412 N Center St, Bldg 2 takes them Wednesday to Saturday, 7:00am to 2:00pm, drive-through, no appointment, Mesa residents only. PaintCare does not operate in Arizona, so the national advice about dropping leftover paint at a paint retailer does not apply here. Details from the City of Mesa and ADEQ. See where it goes.
Nothing under the house — and what that changes
Mesa houses sit on a slab. No cellar, no lower level, nothing under the floor at all: the 1950s and 60s block ranches in Dreamland Villa, Velda Rose and Mesa Grande are slab, the 1990s stucco-and-tile subdivisions out east are slab, and from the 1990s on it is post-tension slab. So a cleanout here draws from the garage, the attic, the Arizona room, the carport, the side yard and the shed rather than an extra floor below, and a sizing guide written around a lower level will oversize the job every time. The attic has already been through a run of Mesa summers, which means the photographs, cardboard, tape and vinyl stored up there are usually long gone; work it at first light, not in the afternoon. One hard rule on interior demo: a post-tension slab must not be cut, cored or drilled without a scan first — the tendons are under load, and catching one turns a saw cut into a structural repair.
East Valley weather and the calendar
October through April is the busy end of our year, which is backwards from most of the country. It is when people here can work outside, when the winter residents are in, and when the March and April departure window fills the park-model and 55+ communities — Leisure World, Sunland Village, Dreamland Villa, Apache Wells, Venture Out, Mesa Regal, Sun Lakes — with downsizing and estate work. Spring training in February and March fills the roads around Sloan Park and Hohokam. The monsoon runs June 15 to September 30. What it brings is microbursts, straight-line winds to around 100 mph for three to five minutes, and dust storms — the haboob, warned officially as a Dust Storm Warning. On 19 August 2026 one crossed the metro with visibility under a mile and damaging gusts mainly in the 55 to 65 mph range. That is what puts palm fronds, mesquite limbs, shade sails and patio covers on the ground, and it is why a light load has to sit below the rails and covered. Heat is the other constraint. May through September runs 105 to 118°F, and an asphalt drive goes soft enough by mid-afternoon to take an impression from a loaded box, so protection boards go down on every set and the heavy work gets booked before first light; attic and garage work in July is genuinely dangerous past about nine in the morning. Ground matters more than season: caliche hardpan under thin desert soil is unforgiving to dig and heavy to haul, a decomposed-granite drive scuffs and ruts under a loaded wheel, and a sandy wash or dip crossing out toward Gold Canyon can run hard for an hour after a cell and be dry again by evening. On a long DG lane we would rather move you a day than leave marks you will look at for years.
Service Area FAQs
Do you charge extra to deliver outside Mesa?
No. Every city and community listed on this page sits inside our standard service area and the flat rate is the same as it is in Mesa. Delivery, pickup, your rental window and disposal up to the agreed tonnage are all in the number we quote you on the phone.
How far do you actually go?
Roughly a 40 mile radius from our Rosemont yard, which covers the East Valley end to end — Gilbert, Chandler, Tempe, Scottsdale and Paradise Valley west and north, Fountain Hills and Las Sendas up in the north-east, Ahwatukee and Sun Lakes down the south-west side, Superstition Springs, Eastmark and Dobson Ranch inside Mesa, and Apache Junction, Gold Canyon, Queen Creek and San Tan Valley out east and south-east. Most of that is Maricopa County; Apache Junction, Gold Canyon and San Tan Valley are over the line in Pinal County, which changes whose desk you deal with but not our rate. We go further for multi-container jobs and contractor accounts. If your address is not on the list, call and ask — and if we cannot reach you we will usually know who can.
Can you deliver out to Gold Canyon, San Tan Valley or Queen Creek?
Yes, with a conversation first. Long dirt and decomposed-granite lanes, gates a truck cannot swing wide enough for, low mesquite and palo verde limbs and soft sand in a wash crossing all affect which container we can get in and where it can safely sit, and a dip crossing can run for an hour after a monsoon cell. On Pinal County acreage, tell us where the septic tank, the leach field and the well head are so the box does not go over any of them, and mention any cattle guard on the way in. Give us the address and we will tell you honestly what will and will not work.
Which parts of Mesa do you cover?
All of it. The yard is at 1913 N Rosemont, just off McKellips Road in north-east Mesa, minutes from Loop 202 Red Mountain and Falcon Field, so Red Mountain, Las Sendas, Apache Wells and the whole north-east side are short runs. Downtown, Mesa Grande and the Broadway and Southern corridor are a straight shot down Country Club, Mesa Dr or Stapley; west Mesa and Dobson Ranch run on US-60 or the 202; and Superstition Springs, Eastmark and the Gateway side come off the 60 at Power, Ellsworth and Signal Butte, or down SR-24. Placement is what is worth a sentence on the phone: the newer subdivisions have two and three-car drives that take anything we own, the 1950s and 60s streets have narrow original single-car drives and sometimes an alley behind, and in the HOA communities the CC&Rs may set how many days the box can stay. Give us the address and we will have it sorted before the truck leaves.
Talk to a real person
Need a dumpster in Mesa today?
Tell us what you are clearing out and we will tell you the right size and the flat price to put it in your driveway. No forms, no waiting on an email — just call and we will sort it out in a couple of minutes.
Serving Mesa, Maricopa County and the East Valley · Mon–Fri 5:30am–5pm, Sat 6am–1pm