Fill-dirt in Maury City, TN

A full dump-truck load of fill dirt in Maury City usually runs in the range of about $200 to $700 delivered, depending on truck size, moisture content, and site access. Prices can be higher for specialty screened dirt, tight rural access, or when a supplier must haul a long distance from West Tennessee quarries. Check your zip code on our site for exact quotes and available suppliers.

Across West Tennessee, a delivered dump-truck of basic fill dirt commonly falls between $250 and $600 including delivery for typical residential distances. Costs vary based on supplier availability in your area, distance to the borrow pit, and delivery options like next-day service or tailgate spreading. Use Hello Gravel to get a live quote that reflects current local rates.

Most of our contracted haulers deliver with tri-axle dump trucks that carry about 10 to 12 loose cubic yards of fill dirt. Smaller rear-dump trucks or local trucks may carry 6 to 8 cubic yards. If you need an exact truck size for your project, note that in Order Notes or ask our team when you get a quote.

For a 10 cubic yard truckload: spread 2 inches deep covers about 1,620 sq ft, 4 inches covers about 810 sq ft, and 6 inches covers about 540 sq ft. A 12 cubic yard load increases those areas by about 20 percent. Always plan for some compaction and settling; order a little extra if you need a finished grade.

A full-size pickup bed typically carries about 0.5 to 1.5 cubic yards depending on safety and local road limits, so you can haul a single yard if your truck and trailer are rated for the weight. For most homeowners, delivery is easier and safer for anything over 1 cubic yard because it avoids extra trips and weight limits. Hello Gravel’s minimum order is 3 tons, so check local suppliers or county pits if you want a single-yard pickup.

Some local suppliers and small haulers will deliver 1–3 yard loads, but many have minimums or charge a small-load delivery fee; expect an extra $50 to $200 on top of material cost. Because Maury City is a small, rural community, availability varies and delivery may be limited—use Hello Gravel to see which local haulers serve your ZIP and compare small-load options. If you need small volumes regularly, consider coordinating with neighbors to share a truckload and lower per-yard cost.

The most cost-effective approach is to order by the truckload (10–12 yd3) during standard delivery windows and avoid next-day fees—this spreads fixed delivery costs over more material. Also compare quotes from multiple nearby suppliers through Hello Gravel, pick a drop spot with easy truck access to avoid extra labor fees, and schedule during weekday business hours. For very small jobs, borrowing soil or using local fill-reuse options can be cheaper than multiple small deliveries.

Yes, basic fill dirt is usually cheaper per cubic yard than screened topsoil because it contains less organic matter and is intended for structural fill and grade adjustments. Use fill dirt to build up low spots or under driveways and patios, but add a layer of topsoil where you plan to plant grass or gardens for good plant growth. If your project is strictly grading and not planting, fill dirt is often the right, economical choice.

Hello Gravel has a minimum order equivalent to about 3 tons, and standard delivery is scheduled as 2+ business days with no extra fee in many areas, but rural dropoffs can incur additional charges. In West Tennessee, small rural delivery fees commonly range from $25 to $150 depending on distance and access; long hauls or difficult sites cost more. Enter your ZIP on our site to see exact minimums and any delivery fees for your address.

Get an instant price by entering your ZIP and material (fill dirt) on Hello Gravel, using the material calculator to estimate quantity, then pick a delivery date in checkout. You can also call our sales team at 855-241-8884 or text 844-407-3734 for help with quantities, access notes, and special requests like tailgate spreading. Add any drop-location details in Order Notes so the driver can assess safe placement when they arrive.