
Frequently asked questions
We are a waste broker A waste broker is a company or individual that acts as an intermediary between waste producers (such as businesses) and waste management service providers (such as waste collection companies or recycling facilities). Waste brokers facilitate the process of waste disposal and management by connecting waste producers with appropriate service providers. The role of a waste broker involves understanding the waste management needs of their customers, sourcing and negotiating waste management services on their behalf, and ensuring that waste is handled and disposed of in compliance with relevant regulations. Waste brokers typically have a network of approved suppliers or service providers that they work with to offer a range of waste management options to their customers for cheaper prices due to the bulk deals they negotiate. By working with a waste broker, businesses can benefit from their expertise in waste management, access to a wider network of service providers, and achieve cost savings through competitive pricing.
The skip will be delivered on an HGV / LGV, so you need to be certain that where you put your skip is accessible. We take no responsibility for any damage caused, it is your responsibility, if you are unsure, please contact us. Things to look out for
Bridges/Height restrctions
Weight restrictions
Tight driveways
For a rough idea
The largest 18T lorries will need clearance of 9ft wide and 12ft high.
The smallest 7.5T lorries will need clearance of 8ft wide and 10.5ft high.
POPS stands for ‘Persistent Organic Pollutants,’ which the Environment Agency has identified as present in all waste domestic upholstered seating such as sofas, upholstered chairs, beanbags, cushions, footstools, etc. These items are now classified as special waste and must be kept separate from general waste.
Skips are great for most types of waste, but there are some restrictions you need to be aware of before booking your delivery. Items that are prohibited are normally either dangerous or require specialist disposal. Most local councils provide advice and services for the disposal of waste that cannot be thrown into a skip. Items permitted in a skip include: • Bricks & Rubble • Metal • Non-Electrical Fittings • Construction Waste • Soil • Garden Waste • Wood • Domestic Waste • Plastic Items prohibited from skips include: • Hazardous Waste • Asbestos • Batteries • Electrical Items (WEEE) • Fluorescent Bulbs • Chemicals • Paint • Tyres • Medical Waste • Compressed Gas Cylinders Plasterboard is also prohibited from skips with mixed waste. If you will be disposing of plasterboard, most skip companies will provide a plasterboard bag to ensure your plasterboard is kept separate from your other waste.