Skip Bin Hire — Compare by Region
Hirecompare routes your site plan to local skip bins suppliers so you get bundled quotes without the phone calls. Choose your region below for local pricing guidance and site considerations.
Also known as skips, skip hire, bin hire.
Get quotes for your site →| Unit | Best For | Indicative Price |
|---|---|---|
| Small hardfill (3–4.5m³) | Concrete, bricks, dirt | $250 – $300 |
| Green waste (4.5–6m³) | Garden clearing, landscaping | $300 – $400 |
| General waste (6–9m³) | Household clean-outs, demolition | $400 – $550+ |
Indicative New Zealand rates — request a quote to see exact pricing for your site.
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Get quotes for your site →What’s Included
Bin drop-off, and pickup once full or at the end of the hire period
A range of sizes from small hardfill bins to large general waste skips
Separate bin types for hardfill, green waste, and general waste — mixing waste types can incur extra fees
Weight limits and overfill terms set by the supplier
Skip Bin Hire Pricing in New Zealand
Skip bins are usually priced per bin rather than per week, from around $250–$300 for a small hardfill bin up to $450–$550+ for a large 9m³ general waste bin — hardfill is typically cheapest, general waste the most expensive, with green waste in between. These are typical New Zealand market rates, not a quote — multiple smaller bins across a job can sometimes cost more than one larger bin, which is worth checking when you compare.
Skip Bin Hire FAQs
Typically $250–$300 for a small hardfill bin up to $450–$550+ for a large 9m³ general waste bin — the exact price depends on bin size, waste type, and your supplier. Get a comparison of real quotes for your job rather than relying on a general estimate.
Hardfill is for concrete, bricks, and dirt; green waste is for garden material only; general waste covers everything else. Mixing waste types in the wrong bin usually costs extra, so it’s worth confirming with your supplier upfront.
This depends on the scale of the job — a small renovation or "mini skip" might need a 3-4.5m³ bin, while a full demolition or large clean-up can need 9-15m³ or several bins swapped over the course of the job.
This depends on local council rules — some require a permit for a bin (sometimes called a rubbish skip) on a public road or footpath. Confirm with your supplier or council before booking if you don’t have space on-site.