QLD Waste Levy Update

Australia generates a lot of waste, over 75 million tonnes every year, and roughly 20 million tonnes of that ends up in landfill. With so much waste being generated by individuals, builders and businesses, reducing what we send to landfill has become a major focus, particularly when materials could be reused, recycled or recovered.

One of the ways Queensland is tackling this is through the Queensland Waste Levy which is designed to encourage businesses, industry and households to reduce, reuse and recycle more, with the goal of sending only waste that cannot be recovered to landfill.

So, when you’re budgeting for a build, a demolition, a renovation or even a weekend clean-out, the big costs are usually easy to spot: materials, labour, equipment and permits. But what about everything you’re going to throw away along the way?

In this guide, we’ll break down what the QLD Waste Levy is, what it costs, how it applies to construction and demolition waste, and the practical ways you can manage your waste (and your budget) more effectively.

Key Takeaways

• The Queensland Waste Levy is a government charge on waste sent to landfill, introduced on 1 July 2019 to encourage waste reduction, reuse, recycling and resource recovery.
• The Waste Levy is different from a tip or gate fee. Landfill operators pay the levy to the Queensland Government and may pass the cost on through disposal fees and skip bin pricing.
• Separating waste at the source makes waste recovery easier and can help prevent contamination, additional sorting charges and rejected loads.
• The Waste Levy rate is not the only factor affecting skip bin costs. Waste type, weight, contamination, bin size, location and collection requirements can all influence the final price.
• Skip bins can make waste management easier by keeping waste contained on-site, reducing repeated trips to the tip and allowing different waste streams to be managed more efficiently.
• Planning waste disposal before a project begins can help avoid unexpected costs. Identify the types of waste you’ll generate, choose suitable bins and plan collections around different stages of the project.
• The best way to manage Waste Levy costs is to reduce the amount of waste sent to landfill in the first place. Reuse, recycle, separate and recover materials wherever possible.

What Is the QLD Waste Levy?

Introduced by the Queensland Government on 1 July 2019, the Waste Levy is a charge applied to waste that is disposed of in landfill. The idea is fairly simple: make landfill disposal more costly and encourage businesses, builders and households to reduce, reuse and recycle wherever possible.

The levy forms part of Queensland’s broader Less Landfill, More Recycling 2035 strategy, which aims to increase resource recovery and reduce the amount of waste sent to landfill.

Is the Waste Levy the Same as a Tip Fee?

Not quite. The Waste Levy and the tip fee are two different charges, although you may see both reflected in the final cost of disposing of your waste.

The Waste Levy is collected by the landfill operator and passed on to the Queensland Government. The tip fee, or gate fee, covers the landfill operator’s own costs, such as labour, machinery, land and site operations.

For customers, these costs can ultimately be built into skip bin prices, landfill charges and waste disposal fees. So, while you may not pay the Queensland Government directly, the levy can still form part of what you pay to have your waste collected and disposed of.

How Much Is the QLD Waste Levy in 2026-27?

For the 2026-27 financial year, the general Waste Levy rate is $135 per tonne in the metropolitan levy zone and $100 per tonne in the regional levy zone. Higher rates apply to certain categories of regulated waste.

Waste type	Metropolitan Zone	Regional Zone
General waste	$135/tonne	$100/tonne
Category 1 regulated waste	$215/tonne	$198/tonne
Category 2 regulated waste, including asbestos	$165/tonne	$137/tonne

💡The rate is scheduled to increase over time, so Waste Levy costs can change from one financial year to the next.

Which Areas Are Covered by the Waste Levy?

The Waste Levy applies across designated levy areas in Queensland, with different rates applying to metropolitan and regional zones. Where waste is generated can also affect the levy that applies, so the location of your project and where the waste ultimately goes both matter.

For anyone booking a skip bin, this is another reason to work with a provider that understands the local waste requirements. The cost of disposing of a load isn’t simply about the size of the bin, but what’s inside it, where it comes from and where it goes too.

Does the Waste Levy Apply to Construction and Demolition Waste?

Yes. Construction and demolition waste is generally included in the general levy category when it is sent to landfill. That can include waste such as timber, plasterboard, mixed demolition debris, packaging and other materials that cannot be recovered.

This is particularly important when you’re planning a renovation, demolition or new build because construction projects can generate a surprisingly large amount of waste. The more material that ends up going to landfill, the greater the potential disposal cost.

One thing to consider is materials that are recovered or recycled can be diverted from landfill altogether. Separating suitable materials such as clean concrete, scrap metal and recyclable timber can therefore be an important part of managing both your environmental impact and your waste budget.

It is also important to note that clean earth is no longer exempt from the Waste Levy when sent to landfill. The exemption was removed on 1 July 2023, meaning soil, rubble and clean fill sent to landfill can now attract the general levy rate. That’s why dedicated options for soil, concrete and other heavy materials can be a better choice than simply throwing everything into a general waste skip.

💡 Don’t assume every type of building waste should go into the same bin. Before starting your project, check what materials you’ll be disposing of, how they’re classified and whether they can be recycled or require a dedicated skip. Choosing the right bin from the outset can help keep your site organised and avoid unnecessary disposal costs.

How Skip Bins Can Help You Manage Waste Levy Costs

The Queensland Waste Levy is designed to encourage better waste management. That means the way you sort you waste can make a difference to the overall cost of your project. Skip bin hire makes this easier by giving you a dedicated place to sort waste at the source, rather than piling everything together and figuring it out at the tip.

• Make Sorting Waste Easier: Using the right bin for the right material can make it much easier to separate waste before it leaves your site. Green waste, concrete, bricks and general rubbish can be kept apart, helping suitable materials stay out of landfill and making recovery and recycling more straightforward.
• Avoid Unnecessary Disposal Costs: Mixed loads can be more difficult and expensive to process, particularly when they contain heavy materials or unsuitable items. By keeping recyclable and heavy materials separate, you can reduce the amount of waste going to landfill and avoid unnecessary disposal charges associated with contaminated or unsuitable loads.
• Save Time on Trips to the Tip: A skip bin also means you don’t have to spend your weekend loading up a trailer, driving to the tip, unloading it and doing it all over again. Your waste is collected from the site, helping reduce multiple trips, fuel costs and the time spent managing waste during a busy project.
• Let the Right People Handle the Waste: A reputable skip bin provider can also help ensure your waste is handled through the appropriate disposal or resource recovery channels. Depending on the type of waste and the service you choose, materials may be sorted, recycled or recovered rather than simply sent straight to landfill.

What Can You Put in a Skip Bin in Queensland?

Not everything that comes off a building site belongs in the same skip bin. Choosing the right bin for your waste can make disposal simpler, safer and potentially more cost-effective.

A standard general waste skip bin is suitable for many common household and light renovation materials, including furniture, timber, packaging, general building offcuts and everyday rubbish. But once you start dealing with heavier, specialised or easily recyclable materials, a dedicated bin may be the better option.

This matters because what’s in your bin can affect how the load is handled and charged at the disposal facility. Heavy materials such as concrete, bricks and soil can add weight quickly, while materials such as green waste may be better suited to recycling or resource recovery rather than landfill.

Materials That Typically Need a Different Bin

• Concrete, bricks and rubble, best suited to a concrete and heavy waste skip bin, given how quickly they add weight
• Green waste such as branches, grass clippings and garden offcuts, which can often be diverted to mulching instead of landfill in a green waste skip bin
• Mixed construction and demolition waste from a larger job, suited to a construction waste skip bin

What Can’t Go in a Skip Bin

Some materials should never be placed in a standard skip bin, regardless of the type of project you’re working on. These can include: Asbestos, gas bottles, paint, chemicals, batteries, tyres and liquid waste.

These materials require specialist handling and disposal. Asbestos is particularly so, as it is classified as Category 2 regulated waste and must be taken to an appropriately licenced facility rather than placed in a general skip bin.

Putting prohibited or contaminated material in a general bin doesn’t just risk a fine. It can mean the whole load gets charged at the higher rate, or the bin gets refused at the tip and has to be re-sorted, which costs time as well as money.

How to Reduce What You Pay in Waste Levy Costs

You can’t negotiate the Waste Levy itself, but you can control how much of your project’s waste ends up attracting it. A little planning before the first skip arrives can go a long way towards keeping disposal costs under control.

• Separate Recyclable Materials Where Possible: Don’t automatically throw everything into your general waste bin. Clean timber, scrap metal and clean concrete may be suitable for recycling or resource recovery, meaning they can potentially be diverted from landfill rather than becoming part of a levyable landfill load. Keeping these materials separate from the start also makes sorting easier and reduces the risk of contaminating an otherwise recyclable load.
• Use the Right Bin for Heavy and Green Waste: Mixing concrete, bricks, rubble or soil into a general waste skip can quickly add weight and may not be the most efficient way to dispose of it. A dedicated heavy waste bin is designed for these materials and can be a better fit for the job.The same applies to green waste. Keeping branches, grass clippings and other garden waste separate can help ensure suitable material is sent for recovery rather than mixed into general landfill waste.
• Choose the Right Skip Bin Size: Getting your skip bin size right is another simple way to avoid unnecessary costs. Too small and you may need a second bin, along with another delivery and collection. Too large and you’re paying for capacity you don’t need. If you’re unsure which size will handle your waste, talk to your provider before booking. They can help you choose a bin based on the type and estimated volume of waste your project will generate.
• Time Your Bin Hire Around the Project: You don’t necessarily need one bin sitting on-site from the first day of the build to the final clean-up. Consider scheduling collections around different stages of the project, particularly if you’re dealing with a demolition, renovation or larger construction job. This can help keep the site clear, prevent bins from becoming overloaded and ensure you have the right bin available when you need it.

Ask These Questions Before You Book

Before ordering a skip bin, it’s worth getting clear on exactly what’s included in the price. Ask your provider:

• Is the Waste Levy included in the quoted price?
• Is there an included weight allowance?
• What happens if the load exceeds the weight allowance?
• Are there additional disposal or collection charges?
• What materials are accepted in this particular bin?
• Are there any materials that need to go into a separate bin?

Make Waste Management Part of the Plan

When you’re planning a build, renovation, demolition or major clean-up, waste disposal might not be the first cost that comes to mind, but it can quickly add up. Understanding the Queensland Waste Levy and how it affects landfill disposal gives you one more way to keep your project costs under control.

The levy itself isn’t something you can avoid, but you can make smarter choices about what you send to landfill. Separating recyclable materials, keeping heavy and green waste in the right bins, choosing the correct skip bin size and planning collections around your project can all help reduce unnecessary disposal costs.

Most importantly, don’t leave waste management until the last minute. Choose the right bin for the job, understand what’s included in your quote and check what can and can’t go in it before work begins. A little planning upfront can save you time, hassle and unexpected costs later.

Need a Skip Bin for Your Next Project?

Whether you’re clearing out, renovating or tackling a full-scale demolition, we’ve got the right skip bin to keep your project moving. Our prices include the Queensland Waste Levy, so there are no surprise levy costs added on top. With affordable bin options and multiple waste types to choose from, you can get the right solution for your project while keeping your costs down. 

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What You Can (and Can’t) Put Into a Skip Bin: The Complete Guide

Waste can pile up faster than you expect! Even a small spring clean can leave you with more rubbish than your regular household bins can handle. Add in a renovation, landscaping project or office clean-out, and it’s easy to see why hiring a skip bin is one of the quickest and most convenient ways to keep your property clean and clutter-free.

However, not everything can be tossed into a skip bin. Most general household waste, old furniture, timber, bricks and garden waste are perfectly acceptable, but hazardous materials like asbestos, paint, batteries, gas bottles and liquids require specialised disposal. Some items, such as soil, concrete and tree stumps, may also need a specific type of skip bin due to their weight or handling requirements.

 Knowing what can and can’t go in a skip bin isn’t just about avoiding additional fees or having your bin rejected on collection day. It also helps protect the environment, keeps waste workers safe and ensures your rubbish is disposed of in line with Australian waste regulations.

 In this guide, we’ll break down exactly what you can and can’t put in a skip bin, explain why certain materials are restricted, and share a few practical tips to help you choose the right bin and avoid common mistakes. Whether you’re in Brisbane, Logan, Ipswich, the Gold Coast or elsewhere in Australia, you’ll be better prepared before you start loading.

Why Proper Waste Disposal Matters

It’s easy to think that once your rubbish is out of sight, the job is done. But how you dispose of your waste can have a much bigger impact than you might realise.

When waste isn’t disposed of properly, it can pollute the environment, contaminate soil and waterways, and make it harder to recycle valuable materials. Hazardous items like paint, batteries and chemicals can be especially harmful if they’re thrown away with general waste.

 Improperly managed waste can also create safety risks. Piles of rubbish, broken glass, scrap metal and construction materials can cause injuries, while certain hazardous items may become a fire or environmental hazard if they’re not handled correctly.

 Disposing of waste responsibly keeps your space cleaner, safer and easier to manage.

 That’s where hiring a skip bin makes all the difference. A professional skip bin service takes the hassle out of waste removal, giving you a simple, convenient way to dispose of rubbish while helping ensure it ends up in the right place. It’s an easy step that benefits both your project and the environment.

Common Types Of Waste

Many of us consider rubbish to be just that – rubbish! However, different types of waste have unique characteristics that require specific disposal methods.

To better understand how waste should be disposed of, it is helpful to break it down into three distinct categories. In doing so, we can ensure that our waste is disposed of in a responsible and safe manner. 

The three main categories we see most often include:

• Household Waste
• Construction Waste
• Green Waste

What You CAN Put in a Skip Bin

Skip bins are built to handle a wide mix of waste in one load. Here’s how it breaks down by material.

General Household Waste

Toys, clothing, carpet, broken or unwanted possessions, general clutter from a clean out. This is the most common load type and needs no special sorting beyond keeping hazardous items out.

Furniture and Appliances

Tables, chairs, couches, cabinets and lamps go straight in. Microwaves, stoves, blenders and barbecues are fine too. Fridges and freezers need the refrigerant gas removed first, so let us know if one is coming and we’ll point you to a degassing service if you need one.

Construction and Renovation Waste

Timber, gyprock and metal offcuts are accepted in a general or construction waste bin. Bricks and concrete need to go in as a 100% clean load (no timber, no plastic, no general rubbish mixed through), since it’s collected and processed differently.

Read More: The Different Types of Construction Waste (And How to Dispose of Each)

Accepted Green Waste

Grass clippings, leaves, branches, bark and fence palings all go into a green waste bin without issue.

Tree trunks and stumps are accepted too, but only once they’ve been cut into manageable pieces or mulched down. A whole trunk is too heavy and awkward for a standard bin, so most providers will ask you to break it up first.

Office and Commercial Waste

Paper, boxes, stationery and old partitions from an office clear out or fit out are all accepted, usually in a general or commercial waste bin depending on volume.

What You CAN’T Put in a Skip Bin (and Why)

Most of the items on this list are restircted for one of two reasons: they’re dangerous to handle or transport, or they’re better dealt with through a dedicated recycling or collection service. Here’s what to keep out, and where it should actually go instead.

Asbestos and Hazardous Materials

Asbestos is classified as regulated waste in Queensland. It cannot be placed in a standard skip bin, kerbside collection or general waste facility anywhere in the state, and illegal dumping is a prosecutable offence. Homeowners can legally remove small amounts of non friable (bonded) asbestos, up to 10 square metres, without a licence, but given the health risks involved, a licensed asbestos removalist is the safer option regardless of quantity.

drop-offdrop-offHazardous Waste Collections in Australia: What Your Business Needs to Know

Liquids, Paints and Chemicals

Wet paint, pesticides, oils, poisons and cleaning chemicals can’t go in a skip bin, even sealed in their original container. Take these to a household chemical drop off or your local council’s hazardous waste collection day instead.

Batteries

Every battery type is excluded, from AAA batteries right through to car batteries. They’re a fire risk in transport and processing. Most Brisbane, Logan, Ipswich and Gold Coast councils run free battery drop off points, and some hardware stores do too.

Tyres

Tyres can’t be compacted and are banned from landfill across Australia, so they can’t go in a skip bin either. Take them directly to a tyre retailer or recycler. Most will take your old tyres for free when you buy new ones.

Gas Bottles, Aerosols and Fire Extinguishers

Anything pressurised is a serious fire and explosion risk once it’s compacted in a truck or landfill. Swap empty gas bottles at a Swap and Go point, and take old fire extinguishers and full aerosol cans to a council hazardous waste drop off.

Food Waste

Fruit, vegetables, meat and takeaway scraps rot fast, attract pests, and create a genuine health hazard for anyone sorting the load later. Use your kerbside organics bin or a compost bin instead.

Soil, Dirt and Heavy Fill: What You Need to Know

If you’re landscaping your yard, digging footings or removing soil during a renovation, you might be wondering whether it can go in a skip bin.

Because soil, dirt and sand are extremely heavy, they can’t be mixed in with general household waste or green waste. Instead, they need to go into a dedicated soil and heavy fill skip bin, which is specifically designed to handle the extra weight safely.

Before you start loading, there are a few important rules to keep in mind:

• Keep it clean. Soil bins should only contain clean soil, dirt or sand. General rubbish, grass clippings, tree roots, logs, artificial turf and other green waste can contaminate the load and may result in additional charges.
• Avoid hazardous materials. Soil should be free from contaminants such as asbestos, chemicals, wet paint and other hazardous substances. Large pieces of concrete, oversized rocks and other bulky materials may also need to be disposed of separately, depending on your provider’s requirements.
• Be mindful of the weight. Soil is much heavier than most people realise. Just one cubic metre can weigh well over a tonne, so skip bins for heavy fill have strict weight limits to ensure they can be transported safely.
• Choose the right bin size. Heavy waste bins are generally available in smaller sizes than standard skip bins to keep loads within legal transport limits. Choosing the correct size from the start can help you avoid delays or additional fees

If you’re unsure whether your waste qualifies as clean fill or which skip bin you need, it’s always worth checking before you book. A quick conversation can save you from unexpected costs and ensure your waste is disposed of correctly.

Grey Area Items: Mattresses and E-Waste

Some items can go in a skip bin, but they often come with a few extra conditions. If you’re disposing of these materials, it’s always best to let your skip bin provider know when booking to avoid any surprises.

Mattresses

Some skip bin providers will accept mattresses, but may attract an additional disposal fee. That’s because mattresses are considered bulky waste and need to be dismantled so the metal springs, foam and fabric can be separated and recycled where possible.

If you’re planning to throw out one or more mattresses, mention this when you book your skip bin. Your provider can include any applicable handling fees in your quote and make sure the right disposal process is arranged.

Looking for more advice? Check out our Mattress Disposal Tips guide.

E-Waste

Electronic waste, or e-waste, includes items such as televisions, computers, laptops, printers, mobile phones and other electronic devices. While these products might seem like general household rubbish, they contain valuable materials that can often be recycled, as well as components that shouldn’t end up in landfill.

For this reason, many skip bin providers either don’t accept e-waste or require it to be separated from your general waste. In some states and territories, certain electronic items are even banned from landfill altogether.

If you have old electronics to dispose of, check with your skip bin provider before loading them into the bin. They may recommend a dedicated e-waste recycling service or advise whether they can collect these items as part of your booking.

What You Can and Can’t Put in a Skip Bin: A Quick Checklist

What Happens If You Put a Prohibited Item in Your Skip?

It might seem harmless to throw a prohibited item into your skip bin, but doing so can cause delays, additional costs and even prevent your bin from being collected.

When hazardous or restricted materials are found in a skip bin, the entire load becomes contaminated. In many cases, the prohibited items have to be removed and sorted by hand before the remaining waste can be processed safely. This extra handling takes time and increases disposal costs, which are typically passed on as a contamination fee.

Depending on what’s been placed in the bin, your skip bin provider may also refuse to collect it until the prohibited items have been removed. This can delay your project and leave you with the hassle of arranging the correct disposal method yourself.

Tips to Avoid Extra Charges

A few simple steps can help ensure your skip bin is collected without any issues:

• Don’t overfill the bin. Waste should never extend above the fill line. Overloaded bins are unsafe to transport and may incur additional charges or be refused at collection.
• Load your bin carefully. Distribute waste evenly and secure lighter materials beneath heavier items where possible to reduce the chance of rubbish blowing away during transport.
• Keep the bin covered when not in use. If your skip bin will be sitting overnight or through bad weather, covering it can help prevent wind, rain or other people from adding unwanted materials that could contaminate your load.
• When in doubt, ask first. If you’re unsure whether an item can go in your skip bin, a quick call to your provider is always the safest option. It’s far easier, and cheaper, to check beforehand than to deal with contamination fees later.

Dispose of Your Waste the Right Way

Hiring a skip bin is one of the easiest ways to manage waste during a clean-up, renovation or construction project, but knowing what can and can’t go in the bin is just as important. Choosing the right waste type, avoiding prohibited items and following a few simple loading guidelines will help ensure your bin is collected without delays or unexpected fees.

If you’re ever unsure about whether an item can go in your skip bin, it’s always worth asking before you load it. A quick check can save you time, money and the hassle of having to remove contaminated waste later.

Ready to Book a Skip Bin?

Whether you’re clearing out the garage, tackling a renovation or managing a commercial project, Cheapa Skips has the right skip bin for the job. With more than 20 years of experience servicing Brisbane, Logan, Ipswich and the Gold Coast, our team can help you choose the right bin size and waste type, making disposal simple from start to finish.

Book your skip bin online today for a quick quote, or give our friendly team a call on (07) 3273 4133 if you’d like expert advice before you book. We’re here to help make your clean-up as easy as possible.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I put a mattress in a skip bin?

Yes. Most skip bin providers, including Cheapa Skips, accept mattresses. However, they typically incur an additional handling fee because the springs, foam and fabric need to be separated before they can be recycled or disposed of. If you’re planning to dispose of a mattress, let us know when you book so we can provide an accurate quote.

Can I put soil or dirt in a skip bin?

Yes, but only in a dedicated soil and dirt or heavy waste skip bin. Soil is extremely heavy, so it can’t be mixed with general or green waste. Heavy fill bins have strict weight limits, so it’s always best to speak with our team before booking to ensure you choose the right bin for your project.

Can I put a tree trunk or stump in a skip bin?

Yes, provided it’s been cut into manageable pieces or mulched first. Large tree trunks and whole stumps are often too heavy or bulky for a standard skip bin, so breaking them down beforehand will make disposal much easier.

Is asbestos allowed in a skip bin?

No. Asbestos is classified as hazardous waste and cannot be placed in a standard skip bin. It must be removed, transported and disposed of by a licensed asbestos removalist in accordance with Australian regulations.

What happens if I put the wrong waste in my skip bin?

If prohibited items are found in your skip bin, the load may be considered contaminated. This often results in additional handling costs, known as contamination fees, or in some cases, the bin may not be collected until the restricted items have been removed. If you’re unsure about an item, it’s always best to ask before loading it.

Can I put paint tins in a skip bin?

No. Paint, oils, chemicals, pesticides and other liquid waste shouldn’t be placed in a skip bin, even if the container is sealed. These items should be taken to your local council’s hazardous waste collection facility or a designated chemical disposal service.

How do I dispose of items that can’t go in a skip bin?

The correct disposal method depends on the item. Batteries and paint can usually be taken to council recycling or hazardous waste collection centres, tyres should be disposed of through a tyre recycler or retailer, gas bottles can often be returned through exchange programs, and asbestos must be handled by a licensed removalist. If you’re ever unsure, our team is happy to point you in the right direction.

Can I mix different types of waste in the same skip bin?

In many cases, yes, but it depends on the waste type you’ve selected. General household waste can usually be mixed with items like furniture and timber, while heavy materials such as soil, concrete and bricks often require a dedicated skip bin. When booking, we’ll help you choose the right waste category to avoid contamination or additional charges.

Do I need a permit for my skip bin?

If your skip bin is being placed on private property, you generally won’t need a permit. However, if it needs to sit on a public road, footpath or nature strip, your local council may require one. At Cheapa Skips, we can advise you on the permit requirements for your area and help arrange the necessary approvals where required, making the process as simple and hassle-free as possible.

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