Fill Dirt in Providence

Connecting people who have dirt with people who need dirt.

Explore fill dirt posts in Providence across free fill dirt, dirt for sale, fill dirt wanted, topsoil, and dumpsites & disposal.

Fill Dirt Map of Providence

Most Recent Posts

Providence members have:

3.2K yards of dirt available and 1.7K yards of dirt wanted.

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 Providence

Fill Dirt Wanted in Providence

Topsoil in Providence

Clean Fill in Providence

Dirt For Sale in Providence

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Dirt Dumpsites & Disposal in Providence

Dirt Haulers in Providence

Fill Dirt Suppliers in Providence

Find Fill Dirt Near Providence, Free & For Sale

Providence homeowners, contractors, and landscapers can now access a reliable network of fill dirt suppliers and dump sites. Whether you're leveling a yard, backfilling a foundation, or starting a new project, DirtMatch makes it easy to find or get rid of dirt in Providence and surrounding areas. Our platform features both paid and free listings updated daily, and we connect directly with haulers and suppliers across Rhode Island.

In and around Providence, including Cranston, Pawtucket, and East Providence‚ users can filter by material type, quantity, and delivery needs. Local haulers are ready to deliver or pick up dirt, often within 1-2 business days. Try posting your need or availability to get matched quickly.

Highlights & Local Tips

  • Fill dirt costs roughly $28/yd³, screened topsoil about $55/yd³ delivered.
  • Permits often take 5–15 business days, so plan ahead.
  • Standard Providence soils are sandy-loam and well-draining—excellent for most projects.
  • Always test soil before use to ensure you’re not dealing with contaminants.
  • For excess dirt, use licensed facilities—proof of soil cleanliness may be required.

Providence Fill Dirt FAQs

In our experience, fill dirt typically runs about **$27.75 per cubic yard** (usually between $24.66–$30.83), while screened topsoil delivered to your property costs around **$55.50 per cubic yard** (roughly $49–$62)
We often work with sandy and loamy soils, typical of glacial outwash and till. Much of Providence is underlain by Narragansett loamy soils—a well‑drained, friable glacial till capped with silty loess—great for landscaping
In our experience, any work that changes land elevations, adds retaining walls over 4 ft, or alters drainage generally requires a permit from the City’s Department of Inspection & Standards. Routine residential deliveries usually don’t need separate permits, but it’s wise to check, especially for larger grading or aesthetic changes .
We’ve seen typical permit reviews completed within **5–15 business days**. Smaller jobs are often approved in about 5 days, while larger-scale projects needing plan review may take closer to 15 days .
In our area, dump truck operators earn around **$23/hour**, and a local Reddit haul for fill dirt—30 mile round‑trip—was $100 per load. Rates vary based on distance, load, and local demand .
Providence is served by state‑licensed facilities, including RIRRC’s Central Landfill. All solid waste facilities follow Rhode Island DEM regulations to minimize contamination risk. You’ll need proof that the dirt is clean; contaminated fill may require special handling .
Definitely. We recommend soils testing through the RI Cooperative Extension or a commercial lab before planting or grading. Standard geotech or agronomic tests with nutrient and pH results help prevent surprises when building or planting.
From our experience, late spring through early fall is ideal—ground is workable, and deliveries flow smoothly. Winter often freezes the soil, delaying grading and spread‑out.