Buy Used IBC Totes in Virginia

Available Listings in Virginia

5 IBC Totes listings in Virginia.

5 listings

IBC Totes Prices in Virginia

Average pricing by condition based on 0 active listings

ConditionAvg. PriceAvailable QtyListings
New$72.5400
Rebottled$50.7800
Reconditioned$47.1500
Rinsed$36.2700
Triple Rinsed$39.9000
Used$33.8500
Dirty$24.1800
Damaged$12.0900

Prices reflect current market averages for ibc totes in Virginia, with 0 units available across all conditions. View full price index

About Virginia

#1 Supplier of Used IBC Totes Across The State of Virginia

Save Money on Quality Used IBC Totes in Virginia

What you'll get: You can buy reliable used storage containers in Virginia for 60-80% less than new ones. Find clean, tested containers from $28-$150 depending on condition. Get free delivery and pickup services across the state.

Why Buy Used IBC Totes?

You save serious money. A new 275-gallon container costs $185. A used one in good condition costs just $28-$50. That's like getting three containers for the price of one new one.

Used containers work just as well as new ones. The thick plastic bottle sits inside a protective steel cage. With proper care, these containers last 10-15 years.

What Types Can You Buy?

Basic used containers ($28): Good for non-food liquids like cleaning supplies or industrial chemicals. May have some staining but structurally sound.

Cleaned containers ($50): Triple-rinsed and ready to use. Safe for food-grade liquids when properly certified.

Like-new containers ($125): Reconditioned with new parts if needed. Look and work like new containers.

Example: A landscaping company bought 10 used containers at $35 each instead of new ones at $185 each. They saved $1,500 while getting the same storage capacity.

How to Choose the Right Container

Step 1: Know what you're storing

  • Food or beverages? You need food-grade certification

  • Chemicals? Check the previous contents to avoid contamination

  • Water or non-hazardous liquids? Basic used containers work fine

Step 2: Inspect before buying

  • Look inside the plastic bottle for cracks or strong odors

  • Check the steel cage for rust or bent bars

  • Make sure the valve works properly

Step 3: Ask about the history

  • What was stored in it last?

  • How old is the container?

  • Has it been cleaned?

Where to Buy in Virginia

RePackify serves Virginia from their Ashburn location. They offer:

  • 275-gallon and 330-gallon containers

  • All condition levels from basic used to like-new

  • Free delivery across Virginia

  • Pre-delivery inspection and testing

  • Competitive pricing with volume discounts

Other suppliers operate statewide with pickup points in Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia Beach, and Arlington areas.

Pricing Guide

Here's what you can expect to pay:

  • Basic used: $28-$35

  • Triple-rinsed: $50

  • Reconditioned: $125

  • Like-new: $150

  • New (for comparison): $185

Prices vary based on:

  • Container condition

  • Previous contents

  • Quantity ordered

  • Delivery distance

Free Services You Get

Most suppliers include these services at no extra cost:

  • Pickup of your empty containers

  • Removal of damaged containers

  • Statewide delivery

  • Container inspection reports

  • Proper recycling of unusable units

Example: A food processing plant gets $20-$70 back for each empty container they return in good condition.

Common Questions

Q: Are used containers safe for food? A: Yes, when properly cleaned and certified. Look for food-grade certification and triple-rinsed containers.

Q: How long do they last? A: 10-15 years with normal use. The steel cage protects the plastic bottle from damage.

Q: Can I return containers I don't need? A: Most suppliers buy back containers in good condition. You get $20-$70 per container depending on condition.

How to Order

Call or email suppliers with your needs

Tell them what you're storing and how many containers you need

Get a quote with delivery included

Schedule delivery or pickup

Inspect containers when they arrive

Start with one or two containers to test quality before ordering larger quantities.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are standard IBC tote dimensions?

A 275-gallon (1,000 L) tote is 40" x 48" x 46" and a 330-gallon (1,250 L) tote is 40" x 48" x 53". Both share the 48" x 40" GMA footprint; whether a filled tote can go in a rack depends on its base (steel or plastic pallet, or composite) and on rated rack decking, never on bare beams. The 550-gallon size is 47" x 41" x 70".

How much does an IBC tote weigh?

Empty, a 275-gallon composite tote weighs 118 to 145 lbs and a 330-gallon tote 130 to 160 lbs. Filled with water, including the tare, a 275-gallon tote is about 2,400 lbs and a 330-gallon tote about 2,900 lbs, so a full tote needs a forklift or a pallet jack rated above that gross weight, moved on a level dock or truck bed.

What is the difference between rebottled, reconditioned, rinsed, and used totes?

Rebottled means a brand-new inner bottle in a used cage, the closest thing to new. Reconditioned totes are professionally cleaned, pressure-tested, and inspected. Rinsed totes were cleaned but not certified. Used totes are sold as-is and uncleaned, with prior contents disclosed when the seller knows them; all 4 grades apply to any size, and the standard 275- and 330-gallon composite totes sit on the same 48" x 40" cage base while the 550-gallon tote is 47" x 41".

Can I use a used IBC tote for drinking water or food?

Drinking water needs a new or rebottled bottle with NSF/ANSI 61-rated components; food-grade history and a reconditioner's cleaning do not make a used bottle potable. Food contact short of drinking water needs the reconditioner's food-grade certification on a rebottled tote or a reconditioned tote whose prior contents were food-grade. Grade and history alone are not enough; rinsed and as-is used totes are for non-potable use, and a tote that held chemicals or oils cannot be certified food-safe by rinsing because HDPE absorbs some of what it holds. Listings show prior contents where the seller knows them, and a certified 275-gallon rebottled tote is the usual choice for potable water.

How many IBC totes fit on a truck?

A 53-foot dry van carries up to 60 empty 275- or 330-gallon totes double-stacked on its 26 to 30 floor positions, but only when the second tier is built inside the trailer, because two 53" 330s are 106" against a 105" rear door and, on a standard 60" flatbed deck, reach 166" against the 162" legal height (a step deck's 36" lower deck keeps the stack near 142"), while two 46" 275s stack to 92" and roll in pre-built; the 70" tall 550-gallon tote cannot double-stack under a 110" ceiling, so it caps at 30 empty. Filled totes are weight-bound: 18 of the 275-gallon size (about 2,400 lbs each) or 15 of the 330-gallon size (about 2,900 lbs) reach the 45,000-lb payload. One 275-gallon tote replaces roughly five 55-gallon drums, so a tote load moves far more volume per pallet position.