Textile Bins
Access a wide range of textile bins to store any type and volume of waste textiles your business produces, from old clothes and unsold stock to fabric scrap and offcuts. Separating textile waste from other materials is essential to reduce the risk of contamination and ensure as much as possible is recycled, reused, and disposed of responsibly.
Save money as we provide free textile bins for businesses anywhere in the UK. There are no hire charges, delivery costs, or hidden fees – you only pay for collection. Combine the best kinds, sizes, and number of textile waste bins with a collection frequency that’s efficient and cost-effective.
A wide range of textile and clothes bins are available. Find a suitable option whether you need a bin for clothing, fabric scraps, old furnishings, or any other types of textiles. Get a free no-obligation quote for textile bins and collection in the UK today – call 0800 211 8390 or contact us online.
Get a free quote
Get a fast FREE quote for textile waste collection
- Free quote within 1 hr
- Any type of textile waste
- FREE bins and delivery
- We cover all of the UK
What can you put in a
textile recycling bin?
Use a textile recycling bin to store any waste textile materials your business produces. This includes anything that’s spun, woven, or knitted – from old clothing to fabrics and furnishings including bedding. Textiles should be clean and dry before being placed in a bin to reduce the risk of contamination.
You can combine textiles in the same bin, such as polyester, cotton, and wool items of clothing. After collection and transportation to an MRF or recycling centre, they’ll be sorted, separated, and processed properly. If you generate lots of fabric waste then you can use a variety of textile recycling bins to separate materials too.
These are some common waste items and materials you can put in a textile recycling bin:
- Old clothes
- Worn-out shoes
- Excess clothing stock
- Bags
- Duvets and bedsheets
- Curtains
- Tablecloths
- Towels
- Cushions and pillows
- Cloths
Clothes recycling bins
We can supply a range of clothing recycling bins and containers to suit your textile waste production. There are sizes to suit all business needs, from wheelie bins with two or four wheels in multiple sizes, to skips for those that generate large volumes of textile waste, and balers – machines that compress waste fabric into blocks.
Balers can be automatic or manual, depending on the output of waste. If you produce a very high output of textile industry waste, an automated or semi-automated baler can work best. It’s also possible to use bags for textile waste collection in some cases where you can’t use bins for any reason.
Explore some popular types of fabric, textile, and clothing recycling bins available for your business:
Get a free quote for
textile waste bin collection
Organise cost-effective textile waste management with suitable bins and collection schedules. A wide range of clothing bins are available for free with no hire costs or delivery fees as you only pay for collection. Select from daily, weekly, or fortnightly collections at convenient times and dates to meet your needs.
Combine the best number, sizes, and types of clothing waste bins with a collection frequency for cost-effective management. Licensed waste carriers will remove your bins, transport them to an MRF or recycling facility, and dispose of the waste safely, legally, and responsibly.
All textile waste is disposed of away from landfill and you receive a free duty of care certificate that provides proof and peace of mind. Get your free quote tailored to the number and sizes of clothing bins you need, how often you want them collected, and your UK location.
Speak to one of our expert team if you have any questions or complete our form for a bespoke quote for textile waste bin collection today – call 0800 211 8390 or contact us online.
Get a fast and free quote
Get a fast FREE quote for textile waste collection
- Free quote within 1 hr
- Any type of textile waste
- FREE bins and delivery
- We cover all of the UK
Published 26th March 2025 by Graham Matthews.