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Dirt in Plano, Ohio

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 July 27, 2026 · Figures: industry estimates, 2026

1 open listing within 25 miles of Plano right now (1 has dirt to move).

Plano did its growing earlier than the towns north of it, which puts it in a different phase entirely. The subdivisions are mature, the trees are big, and the dirt work here is mostly about undoing forty years of settling rather than carving new streets out of farmland.

It sits squarely on Blackland Prairie clay, and that clay has spent decades cycling through wet winters and hard summers under yards that were graded once and never again. The result is a steady supply of pool excavations and regrade jobs producing spoil, and an equally steady demand from neighbors trying to raise a low corner or rebuild fall away from a slab. Frisco and Allen next door are still building, so newer material tends to come down from that direction.

Not sure which you need? Our guide to fill dirt vs. topsoil spells out the difference.

On the map near Plano

Within about 25 miles.

Local supplier — not on Dirtly yet. Shown from public information.

Open the full map near Plano

Common jobs around Plano

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.

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Common questions

Where can I find free fill dirt in Plano?
Pool digs are the biggest single source in a built-out suburb like this, and a pool produces far more spoil than most people expect. Contractors pay to haul it off, so many are happy to give it away locally. Dirtly lists those loads as pins around Plano so you can find one before it goes to a dump site.
Why does my Plano yard crack in summer?
That is the Blackland clay doing what it does: it shrinks as it dries and swells again when it rains, and the cracks are the shrinking. It is normal for the soil type and not by itself a sign of a foundation problem. It does mean that watering habits and drainage matter more here than they would on sandier ground.
Is Dirtly free to use in Plano?
Yes, free for individuals throughout Collin County. No listing fee, no membership, and no cut of anything that gets arranged through a pin.

Why post here

Dirt moves both ways around Plano — post what you have or what you need, and let the other side find you.

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Nearby and related: Garland, Ohio · Frisco, Ohio · McKinney, Ohio · Rockwall, Ohio · how free fill dirt works · Kent · Ravenna