The Dirt Dealer

Big plans. Solid ground.

Dirt. Rock. Hauling. Dump sites.
Bring your project together.

Your materials. Your moves. Your hand.

The whole picture.

Four suits.
One solid plan.

Every project has its own hand.
Start with what you need.
Bring the rest together.

Dirt

Good things start
from the ground up.

Fill dirt for building up. Topsoil for growing in. Choose the material that fits what comes next.

The material difference.

Start with
the right stuff.

Different textures. Different jobs.
The foundation of a well-planned project.

Three material samples: warm brown fill dirt, rich dark topsoil, and gray crushed gravel
Illustrative material samples. Actual materials may vary.
Build it up.

Fill dirt.

For filling low spots, raising ground, and rough grading.

Bring it to life.

Topsoil.

For lawns, landscape beds, and a fresh growing layer.

Make it solid.

Rock & gravel.

For driveways, paths, access, and dependable base layers.

Materials shown are illustrative. Confirm material type, suitability, and availability for your project.

Made to work together.

Find your
starting hand.

A simple delivery or the full project.
Choose a combination.
Make it your own.

Material + hauling

A Pair

One material. A plan to move it.

  • Dirt or rock
  • Delivery or haul-off

Two materials + hauling

Two Pair

Each material. Its own move.

  • Dirt + its haul
  • Rock + its haul

Material + haul + destination

Three of a Kind

A complete plan for moving out.

  • Excess dirt or rock
  • Haul-off + receiving site

Each hand is a starting point, not a fixed package. Quantities, hauling arrangements, and site acceptance need to be confirmed before work begins.

Every move matters.

From the first load.
To the final haul.

What comes in. What goes out.
One place to see it all.

Put your plan together
Illustration of a yellow dump truck unloading earth at sunsetA look at the work ahead.

A little clarity.

Before you
break ground.

Fill dirt or topsoil. What’s the difference?

Fill dirt is generally used to build up or reshape ground. Topsoil is the upper growing layer, commonly used for lawns and landscaping. The right choice depends on what you’re building or growing.

How much material do I need?

Use the project planner to enter dimensions or a quantity you already know. Add each material or area separately. For an irregular area, split it into rectangles and add a line for each one. You can leave a quantity unknown until you have the measurements.

Where is my project saved?

Your draft is saved in this browser on this device when local storage is available. Download or copy a summary to keep a separate copy. Clearing browser data removes the saved draft. Saving a plan does not send a request or place an order.

What should I check before a delivery?

Plan a clear route, firm ground, enough overhead clearance, and an accessible place to unload. Gates, slopes, soft ground, and overhead lines all matter. Confirm access and the unloading location with your hauler before scheduling.

Can I plan just hauling or a dump site?

Yes. Select hauling or a receiving-site option in the planner, even without a material quantity. You can save the plan and add details later. Site acceptance, access, and fees still need confirmation.

Your next project.
A better hand.

Build my project