Case study

My Dumpster.

I built the My Dumpster site around container sizes, because that is the decision every renter is trying to make. Each size gets its own card with dimensions, bag capacity and a booking button, and everything else waits until after that choice.

Visit live site Start a project like this

IndustryDumpster & Equipment Rental

Timeline2026

Dumpster & Equipment Rental Dumpster Rental Web Design

Hover or swipe to scroll the full page

mydumpsterco.com Desktop

Full-length desktop screenshot of the My Dumpster website

HOVER TO SCROLL

// how it was built

From brief to launch.

On a roll-off rental site the order of information matters most, so I planned everything around getting a renter to the right size quickly.

01 discover

One real question

Renters want to know which container suits their project, so I made that the entry point and booking the immediate next step.
02 plan

Cards first, rules later

I pushed banned materials, placement tips and FAQs below the size range so they support the choice rather than delay it.
03 design

Container blue

I built the palette from the company's containers and repeated it in patterned bands, using only photos of its own truck and bins.
04 build

Cards and content

I coded the size cards with individual booking buttons, the concrete option, the items comparison table, rental guide, FAQ and testimonials.
05 content

Georgia coverage

I added a service area block listing the many Georgia cities the company delivers to.
06 ✓ shipped

Contractor on a phone

I checked that every card keeps its specs and booking button in the narrow layout, so someone on a job can pick and book.

What I did

The build, step by step.

Sizes lead the page. Cards run from the smallest container to the largest, each listing its dimensions and how many bags it takes.
Booking on every card. Each container has its own button, so nobody has to scroll back up or hunt for a form once they have picked.
A card just for concrete. Heavy debris gets a dedicated container option that is clearly flagged.
Rules after the choice. An allowed and banned items table, placement advice and a short how-to-rent guide sit below the cards.
Real equipment only. I used the company's own truck and blue container photos, and pulled that blue into patterned section dividers.