Fill Dirt in Cincinnati

Connecting people who have dirt with people who need dirt.

Fill Dirt in Cincinnati

Fill Dirt Map of Cincinnati

Find your match on DirtMatch.com

How DirtMatch Works

Create a FREE Post

If you have excess dirt or fill, we'll match you with others in your area who need it. If you need dirt, we’ll match you with others who have dirt nearby. It’s that simple.

Connect with Matches

Once your DirtMatch post has matches, message your match directly on DirtMatch to finalize the details of your transaction: location, day/time, hauling etc.

Save Time & Money

You'll save thousands of dollars in disposal fees and trucking costs and countless hours by using DirtMatch to easily move your fill.

Free Fill Dirt in Cincinnati

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Fill Dirt Wanted in Cincinnati

Dirt For Sale in Cincinnati

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Dirt Dumpsites & Disposal in Cincinnati

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Dirt Haulers in Cincinnati

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Fill Dirt Suppliers in Cincinnati

Cincinnati Fill Dirt Market

Finding the right fill dirt in Cincinnati has never been easier. Whether you need a few yards for a landscaping project or several truckloads for a commercial site, DirtMatch connects you with nearby suppliers and people looking to get rid of clean fill. Cincinnati's diverse neighborhoods and ongoing development projects create daily dirt movement opportunities‚ from Walnut Hills to Westwood, and beyond. Use our network to post your dirt needs or offer extra material, and let local connections do the rest.

Homeowners, contractors, and dump truck operators alike rely on DirtMatch to solve soil challenges quickly and cost-effectively. With a growing number of active users in Cincinnati and Hamilton County, our fill dirt exchange is the most efficient way to source or dispose of dirt locally.

FAQs About Fill Dirt in Cincinnati

In our experience, Cincinnati soils often consist of clay-loam blends and alluvial deposits from the Ohio River watershed. These heavy clay soils compact easily and retain water, so if you're reusing fill dirt locally, it’s smart to mix in amendments like compost or mushroom mix for gardening or grading purposes.

We typically see fill dirt delivered regionally for around $18–$23 per cubic yard. Screened topsoil runs about $37–$47/yd, with a local average near $42 / yd [oai_citation:0‡reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/cincinnati/comments/ua47jh/topsoil_delivery/?utm_source=chatgpt.com). These prices include basic delivery within a roughly 10-mile radius.

Local suppliers list prices like $45/yd for virgin shredded topsoil, $55/yd for garden mix, and $60/yd for a loamy ‘Terra‑Mix’ [oai_citation:1‡dirt-delivery.promatcher.com](https://dirt-delivery.promatcher.com/cost/cincinnati-oh-dirt-delivery-costs-prices.aspx?utm_source=chatgpt.com) [oai_citation:2‡hafners.com](https://www.hafners.com/cincinnati-landscaping-supplies/soil-topsoil.html?utm_source=chatgpt.com). Other sources show bulk topsoil at $32–$42/yd [oai_citation:3‡bzak.com](https://www.bzak.com/gardening-and-landscaping-soil/?utm_source=chatgpt.com).

In our experience, vendors like Hafner & Sons, Bzak Landscaping, Evans Landscaping, White Oak Gardens and Mulch Mound offer bulk soil, compost and fill. Pricing varies—E.g., Evans starts at $20–24/yd for fill dirt; White Oak’s premium shredded topsoil lists at $42/yd [oai_citation:4‡dirtcheapcincinnati.com](https://www.dirtcheapcincinnati.com/?utm_source=chatgpt.com).

Yes, significant dirt movement—such as grading, fill placement, or excavation—generally needs a permit with the Building & Zoning department. Minor landscaping or adding several yards of topsoil typically doesn't trigger permitting.

We often recommend mixing local fill dirt with amendments like mushroom compost, leaf mold, or aged manure to improve texture and drainage. Bzak sells mushroom/topsoil blends (~$48/yd) and pine soil conditioner ~$65/yd [oai_citation:5‡bzak.com](https://www.bzak.com/gardening-and-landscaping-soil/?utm_source=chatgpt.com).

In our experience, late spring through early fall (April–October) offers the best conditions for soil delivery, grading, and planting. The winter and early spring months bring thaw and rain, which can saturate fill and delay projects.

Yes. Dirt from construction or unknown sources may contain contaminants and should be tested before reuse. Clean fill is usually fine for backfill, grading, or landscaping—contaminated dirt must go to certified disposal or recycling sites.