Dirt removal in Blue Mountains, done properly.

Price depends on three things: volume in cubic metres, soil classification (clean fill, general solid waste, or contaminated), and distance to the licensed tip. Clean fill is cheapest because receiving sites often take it free or at reduced cost. Contaminated soil costs more because of tip fees and handling. Most residential jobs are quoted as a per-load fixed price.

Clean fill from excavation, general mixed soil, contaminated soil (acid sulphate, hydrocarbons, asbestos — by special arrangement), concrete and rubble, rock, and green waste. If you've got it, we can probably shift it. Asbestos-bonded material needs licensed asbestos removers — we coordinate but don't handle direct.

Usually inside a week for a booked job. Same-day or next-day for emergency storm clean-ups where we have capacity. Long-haul cartage (outside the Blue Mountains) takes a bit more scheduling because of float time.

Both. Standalone dirt removal is fine — you've already dug it, we'll cart it away. Or combined with an excavation job where we dig and cart in one movement (the combo rate is better value that way).

Clean fill is virgin excavated material with no foreign matter — sandstone, clay, natural topsoil. It's VENM (Virgin Excavated Natural Material) under NSW EPA rules. Contaminated is anything with hydrocarbons, heavy metals, acid sulphate, asbestos, or construction waste mixed in. Contaminated costs more because receiving sites charge more and it needs to be hauled to licensed facilities.

Yes. If we've got a clean-fill job going on one Blue Mountains block and another site needs fill for a pad or batter, we can match them up and save both parties on tip fees. Cheaper for the supplier, cheaper for the receiver.

Regularly. Old footings, broken slabs, retaining wall demo, driveway rubble. Concrete goes to recyclers where available (cheaper than tipping). Mixed concrete-and-dirt has to be sorted or charged at general waste rates.

Medium-rigid tippers suited to residential access, plus combo access to larger trucks when volume justifies. A typical medium tipper holds around 6–8 cubic metres of compacted spoil. We'll recommend whichever combo gets your site clean in the fewest trips.

Yes. On tight blocks where a full tipper can't reach the spoil pile, we'll shuttle with a mini and dingo, or a bobcat, from the back of the block to the truck. Adds a bit to the job but keeps access clean.

Yes. Stumps get dug out with the machine, green waste gets loaded into the tipper, all of it goes to a green-waste transfer station. Often bundled with a land-clearing job where we're already on site.