Navigate the yard
Index
Every page on this site, on one page.
The main menu covers most of it, and a handful of pages are only linked from within other pages. All of them are here. Machine-readable version at /sitemap.xml.
Short answer
57 pages across products, services, size references, guides, industries and company information. Everything is a plain link and works without JavaScript.
- Pages
- 95
- Sections
- 9
- Journal posts
- 37
- Metro pages
- 12
- XML
- /sitemap.xml
Form 01 · Spec request
Cannot find what you need?
Describe it and we will point you at the right page — or write a new one, which is how about half of the Learning Center came to exist.
Home
Our Story
- About the CompanyCleveland reclaim yard
- Company History2009 → today
- Sustainability & CircularityThe numbers
- Inside the FacilityWash line & cage shop
Products
- All ProductsFull catalog
- Rebottled IBC TotesNew bottle, reclaimed cage
- Reconditioned IBC TotesWashed & pressure tested
- Used IBC TotesAs-is, rinsed
- New IBC TotesWhen only virgin will do
- Food Grade IBC TotesSingle-trip edible cargo
- Stainless Steel IBCs304 / 316L
- Accessories & PartsValves, adapters, lids
- Upcycled BuildsRain, aquaponics, wash bays
Services
- All ServicesService index
- Sell Us Your TotesWe buy empties
- IBC Tote RecyclingEnd-of-life reclaim
- Reconditioning & WashingTriple rinse to caustic
- Transportation & LogisticsVan, flatbed, LTL
- UN Recertification & Testing31HA1 leakproof
- Container Management ProgramClosed-loop fleets
- On-Site CollectionCages, pallets, empties
Size & Specs
- IBC Size ChartMaster reference
- 275 Gallon Totes1000 L workhorse
- 330 Gallon Totes1250 L tall format
- 550 Gallon Totes2000 L+ oversize
- Dimensions & WeightsTare, gross, cube
- Pallet TypesComposite, steel, plastic
- Valves & Fittings2", 3", camlock, buttress
Learning Center
- All GuidesIndex
- What Is an IBC Tote?Start here
- Rebottled vs ReconditionedComparison
- Food Grade Buyer's GuideDo it safely
- How to Clean an IBC ToteStep by step
- UN Markings ExplainedDecode the plate
- The Recycling ProcessBale to pellet
- Rainwater HarvestingBuild guide
- FAQ48 quick answers
Journal
- JournalNotes from the yard
Industries
- All IndustriesOverview
- Chemical ManufacturingHazmat-rated
- Agriculture & GrowersNutrients & water
- Food & BeverageEdible cargo
- Construction & MunicipalWater, dust, de-ice
Impact Lab
- Impact LabRun your own numbers
Contact Us
- Contact UsCleveland yard & hours
Not in the main menu
- Request a QuoteFull spec request form
- Careers at the YardOpen roles
- Service Area12 metros, lane by lane
- How to Sell Used IBC TotesSeller playbook
- IBC Buying Checklist22 checks before you pay
- IBC GlossaryEvery term decoded
- HTML SitemapEverything, one page
- Privacy Policy
- Terms of Service
- Accessibility Statement
- What Happens NextAfter you send a request
Service area — every metro
Journal — every article
- 2026-07Seventeen years, one rule: reuse before recycle
- 2026-06Twelve things people put in a used tote that they should not
- 2026-05The container passport: what we record and why
- 2026-04How freight class works for something that is mostly air
- 2026-03Why we will try to talk you out of buying new
- 2026-02Rebottling, station by station
- 2026-01Cold-weather handling: what a January dock teaches you
- 2025-12Two hours of sorting is worth more than a wash
- 2025-11Heels, residue and the drain you must never use
- 2025-10What an auditor actually asks about your containers
- 2025-09Stainless does not wear out. It just changes owners.
- 2025-08The 6% we cannot recover
- 2025-07Aquaponics sumps, wash bays and the third career
- 2025-05Closed loops only work if somebody owns the retrieval
- 2025-04Pallet type decides where a container is allowed to go
- 2025-03What a plant closure looks like from the truck
- 2025-01Viton or EPDM: the two-dollar decision that ruins a load
- 2024-12A year of diversion statements, in numbers
- 2024-11Grade C is not a worse container, it is a different job
- 2024-10Why we photograph every plate before it ships
- 2024-09Six questions that expose a bad container seller
- 2024-08Steel is the part of a tote that never wants to die
- 2024-06Rain tanks that survive a second winter
- 2024-05Crazing: the defect you cannot see without a lamp
- 2024-04The economics of the twenty-unit break point
- 2024-03Identifying an IBC thread from a photograph
- 2024-02Food grade is a paperwork status, not a cleanliness level
- 2024-01What we learned from 400 rejected bottles
- 2023-11Fill to weight, not to the line
- 2023-10Winter brine season starts in August
- 2023-09UN plate archaeology: what a 2011 marking still tells you
- 2023-08The reuse ladder: four outcomes, ranked by what they avoid
- 2023-07Buying your first pallet of used IBC totes
- 2023-06Why your 330s did not fit through the door
- 2023-05What a caustic wash actually removes — and what it never will
- 2023-03How to read a used IBC tote in ninety seconds
- 2023-02The five-dollar gasket that scrapped forty containers
Newest: July 28, 2026 · Oldest: February 14, 2023
Answered · 4 questions
Questions we get about this
01How many pages are on this site?
Fifty-seven main pages plus thirty-seven journal articles. Everything is listed on this page and in the machine-readable sitemap at /sitemap.xml, which is generated from the same navigation data.
02Which pages are not in the main menu?
The quote form, careers, service area, the seller playbook, the buying checklist, the glossary, this sitemap, the thank-you page and the three legal pages. All of them are reachable from within other pages and all are listed here.
03Does the site work without JavaScript?
Yes. Every link is a real anchor, the menu and FAQ blocks are native disclosure elements, scroll animations are disabled so nothing stays hidden, and the contact form posts to a server route and redirects on success.
04Where do I find specifications quickly?
The size chart carries the master reference tables. The Learning Center hub repeats the most-requested figures in one place, and the full FAQ has the single-number answers without the surrounding paragraph.
Next step
Or skip the browsing.
One form covers buying, selling, washing, hauling and recycling. A specialist reads it and scopes the whole job.