DirtlyDirtlyFree fill dirt near Fort Worth, Texas is posted by homeowners and contractors on Dirtly's map. As of October 27, 2026 there are 8 open listings and 16 supply yards within 25 miles.
Delivered dirt commonly runs $150–$600 a dump-truck load ($10–$50 per cubic yard plus delivery), and hauling extra away can run from a few hundred dollars for a short local dump run up to $1,400–$2,300 for full-service removal. On Dirtly, the dirt itself is usually free or cheap: you are only solving the moving. You can size up your project first to see how many yards it takes.
Updated October 1, 2026 · Figures: industry estimates, 2026
8 open listings within 25 miles of Fort Worth right now (5 have dirt to move, 3 want dirt).
Fort Worth sits where the prairie gives way to the Cross Timbers, and you can feel the change in the dirt as you move west across the city. East of downtown it is still heavy clay; out toward the west side it turns sandier, with limestone closer to the surface and bluffs above the West Fork.
That makes Fort Worth one of the more useful places on this map, because the two kinds of ground want opposite things. Somebody on the sandy west side is often looking for material with more body to it, while somebody on the clay side is trying to get rid of exactly that. Add the steady infill going on around the near neighborhoods and there is usually dirt in motion somewhere in the county.
Not sure which you need? Our guide to fill dirt vs. topsoil spells out the difference.
Fill dirt in Fort Worth runs from black clay on the east side, which shrinks through a drought and swells after rain, to sandier, rockier ground west toward Weatherford. For a pad or a foundation, ask which one is in the pile before it is delivered.
Dirtly does not haul and takes no cut of hauling. The map shows who has dirt and who needs it across Dallas Fort Worth, and the two sides settle who brings the truck. A pin can say whether its poster delivers or needs it picked up.
Free fill dirt in Texas is posted on Dirtly across Dallas Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio, Houston and Tyler, town by town. This page covers what sits within reach of downtown Fort Worth, and the Texas page lists every town the map covers.
Taking clean fill to a landfill near Fort Worth costs a tipping fee, while handing it to someone who needs fill costs nothing. If your load is soil with no concrete or trash in it, pin it first and let a neighbor in Benbrook or Keller come for it.
Where to dump dirt around Fort Worth depends on what is in it. Plain soil can go to a neighbor who is short of fill; a load mixed with concrete or debris needs a landfill or a recycler. The sites lower on this page are shown in their own wording, so read the record and phone ahead.
October is prime season in North Texas, with pool digs, pad prep and regrading all running at once and the weather cooperating with all three.
Within about 25 miles.
Have dirt or need it near Fort Worth? Drop a pin. Free.
Drop a pinPartners have told Dirtly they sell dirt. Confirm price and availability with them.
Local suppliers shown from public information. Not Dirtly members, and not listings.
Not on Dirtly. Shown from public information. What each site takes and charges changes, so call ahead before you load the truck.
Town and county yards that hand material out. What they have is in their own words.
Not on Dirtly. Shown from public information. What each site takes and charges changes, so call ahead before you load the truck.
In Dallas Fort Worth, a delivered tandem load of fill dirt typically runs $150–$600. Screened topsoil costs more per yard, $20–$45. Delivery alone is usually $50–$150 per trip, which is why free dirt from a neighbor still isn’t free.
DFW estimates, 2026, confirm with your supplier. Last updated .
The calculator turns your length, width, and depth into a rough cubic-yard number, and reminds you to add a little for settling.
Open the dirt calculatorHave dirt or need it near Fort Worth? Drop a pin. Free.
Drop a pinRelated: how free fill dirt works · Kent · Ravenna