Free fill dirt near Frisco, Texas is posted by homeowners and contractors on Dirtly's map. As of October 27, 2026 there are 6 open listings and 15 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
6 open listings within 25 miles of Frisco right now (3 have dirt to move, 3 want dirt).
Frisco has spent years turning farmland into streets, and dirt is the byproduct of that at every stage. Pads get cut, utilities get trenched, detention gets dug, and all of it produces material that the site cannot absorb and the builder has to move somewhere.
This is deep Blackland clay, the kind that was farmed for a century before anybody built on it, and Stewart Creek drains a good part of the city. The pattern is consistent: heavy subsoil leaving new construction on one side of town, and homeowners in the sections finished five or ten years ago looking for fill to fix settling and drainage on the other.
Not sure which you need? Our guide to fill dirt vs. topsoil spells out the difference.
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.
Not on Dirtly. Shown from public information. What each site takes and charges changes, so call ahead before you load the truck.
Common jobs around Frisco
Moving pad spoil off a new build before the sod goes down
Filling a settled trench line where a utility run has sunk across a yard
Building up a low back corner in one of the older Frisco sections near Stewart Creek
What dirt actually costs
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.
Fill dirt, per yard
$10–$25
Screened topsoil, per yard
$20–$45
Topsoil, per yard
$10–$50
Delivery, per trip
$50–$150
Tandem load delivered, 10 to 15 yd
$150–$600
DFW estimates, 2026, confirm with your supplier. Last updated .
Work out the yards first
The calculator turns your length, width, and depth into a rough cubic-yard number, and reminds you to add a little for settling.
Active construction is the obvious answer, and there is a lot of it. Builders are paying by the load to move spoil off site, so a nearby homeowner who wants it is solving a problem for them. Dirtly puts those piles on the map so you can tell which are genuinely close rather than driving around looking for them.
Is Frisco clay a problem for a new patio or slab?
It is something to plan for rather than ignore. Expansive clay moves with moisture, so what is under a slab needs to be placed and compacted properly and kept at a consistent moisture level as far as possible. For plain fill in a low area none of that is critical, but for anything you are building on, how it goes in matters as much as what it is.
Is Dirtly free to use in Frisco?
Yes. It is free for individuals and will stay that way. Businesses can post too, and there is still no fee for the listing itself.
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