One bin. Built for the job.
Every Good Day bin is the same 27-gallon, heavy-duty plastic moving box. Big enough to swallow a cardboard box and a half, tough enough to be dropped, stacked, and rolled across San Diego a few hundred times.
Sized for a real move.
Long and low, so it slides under a bed, stacks on a dolly, and never needs two people to lift when it's packed right.
- Capacity
- 27 gallons (3.6 cubic feet)
- Outside
- 30.4 × 20.4 × 14.7 inches
- Weight, empty
- 7.1 lb (bin 5 lb, lid 2.1 lb)
- Packed weight we suggest
- Up to about 40 lb. Books go in with pillows.
- Material
- Heavy-duty BPA-free plastic, food-safe, made in the USA
- Lid
- Snap-on, recessed for stacking, slots for zip ties or a padlock
Six things a cardboard box can't do.
Lid snaps shut
No tape, no tape gun, no "where's the tape". Zip ties come with every order if you want it sealed.
Handles that fit hands
Molded, ergonomic handles on both ends. Your movers will thank you. So will your back.
Stacks straight
The recessed lid locks the next bin in place. Three high on the dolly, five high against a wall, nothing slides.
Hard sides, dry bottom
Rain, a wet garage floor, a dropped corner. The stuff inside doesn't notice.
Nests when empty
Tapered walls mean empties tuck inside each other, so pickup day takes minutes.
Clean every time
Smooth plastic wipes down. Every bin is cleaned and inspected between rentals.
Think in shelves, not boxes.
One bin holds about one closet shelf, one kitchen cabinet, or one dresser drawer and a half. A few real-world loads:
- A full shelf of folded sweaters and hoodies
- The under-sink cabinet, cleaning supplies and all
- Every board game on the shelf, boxes intact
- Small kitchen appliances: toaster, kettle, blender, and their cords
- A bathroom's worth of toiletries, towels, and the hair dryer
- A desk: monitor, keyboard, cables, notebooks, the drawer of pens
Heavy things like books and dishes: fill the bottom third, then top up with soft stuff. That keeps every bin under 40 lb and easy to lift.
Pack once, unpack easy.
Label the short end, not the lid
Lids come off. Sides don't. Write the room and a one-line summary on the label, stick it on the 20-inch end, and you can read it in a stack.
Heavy on the bottom, light on top
Books, plates, and cans fill the bottom third. Linens, clothes, and lampshades ride on top. Aim for 40 lb or less so one person can carry it.
Stack three high on the dolly
The dolly rolls five bins, but three is the sweet spot on stairs and ramps. Heaviest bin goes on the bottom.
Fragile stuff still wants a wrap
Hard sides stop crushing, not rattling. Wrap glass in a towel or two and it'll be fine.
Zip tie what matters
Documents, jewelry, the kids' stuff. Thread a zip tie through the lid slots and it stays shut until you cut it.
Ready to pack?
Pick a package and your bins arrive clean, stacked, and ready. Not sure how many? The calculator takes ten seconds.