Stack of blue plastic crates, with one crate slightly pulled out.

MarshMini 18 Gal

Perfect for residential curbside pickup.

Holds approx 45 wine bottles approx 55 12oz glass bottles

$15/month or $144/year

Blue recycling bin with a lid, wheels, and the recycling symbol on the front.

MarshMax 96 Gal

Perfect for restaurant, bar, or event venue weekly pick up.

Holds approx 250 wine glass bottles or approx 1000 12oz glass bottles

$45/month or $564/year

Diagram showing different sizes of red shipping containers, including 5-yard, 10-yard, 15-yard, 20-yard, 30-yard, and 40-yard, with dimensions labeled for each.

Roll-Off Boxes

Contact: Sales@glasstoaggrecycling.com

We have custom sizes for your business or event specific needs.

Glass Recycling Dos

  • Only Recycle Bottles and Jars: Stick to beverage bottles (beer, wine, soda) and food jars (pasta, pickles, baby food).

  • Empty Completely: Make sure all liquids and food waste are removed before tossing them into the bin.

  • Give it a Quick Rinse: A simple rinse prevents sticky messes and deters insects at the sorting facility.

  • Leave Labels and Lids OFF: Paper labels burn off during processing. REMOVE all lids, corks, caps, and tops glass waste.

  • Keep Glass Loose: Do not bag your glass. Place loose glass directly into your recycling bin or designated drop-off container.

  • Check Your Local Curbside Rules: Verify if your specific town or city accepts glass in curbside bins. Many areas require you to take glass to specialized drop-off centers (such as purple bins) to prevent breakage.

Glass Recycling Don'ts

  • No Non-Container Glass: Never mix tableware, drinking glasses, window glass, mirrors, or ceramic dishes into the glass bin. These have different chemical compositions and melting points that ruin commercial glass batches.

  • No Heat-Resistant Glass: Do not recycle items like Pyrex, Visionware, or glass cookware. They are chemically treated to withstand extreme heat and will cause defects when mixed with standard bottle glass.

  • No Light Bulbs or Electronics: Incandescent bulbs, fluorescent tubes, and TV screens contain hazardous materials and completely different types of glass.

  • Don't Break Your Glass: Do not intentionally break bottles to fit more in the bin. Shards of glass are highly dangerous to facility workers and make optical sorting and color-separation nearly impossible.