info@ibctotespickup.com
Received

Your request is in the yard queue

A grader will read it and reply in writing, usually the same business day, with grades, counts and a load window attached.

Sheet
56
Revision
2026-10
Scale
1:1
Drawn at
Peoria IL
Lead the loopNeed to send another?Different site, different grade mix, different deadline — send as many as you need.
A mailbox you actually read — the quote comes by email.
US or Canada only, 10 digits — for example (309) 555-0137.
Two letters, US or Canada.
US ZIP (61615) or Canadian (M5V 2T6).

We only use this to quote your totes. No lists, no resale, no robo-calls. Fields marked * are required.

While you wait

Four things worth reading

Prefer email? info@ibctotespickup.com. Same desk, same people, same response time. There is no phone number and that is on purpose.

Back to the yard →
46 IN48 IN275 GAL / FOOD GRADELogged against a real pickup route
What happens now

The next four steps, with timings

01

A grader reads it

Not a sales rep and not an auto-responder. Usually within a few working hours, and in the first three weeks of spring within two days.

02

You get specifics in writing

Grade mix, counts, a price band and a load window. If we need photographs we will say exactly which four.

03

It goes onto a real lane

Your load is scheduled against an actual standing route with a date, not into a pipeline to be nurtured.

04

Paperwork follows the truck

Bill of lading and a diversion statement by email the same day the load moves, plus any wash certificates you asked for.

If you asked aboutWho repliesTypical response time
Buying or selling containersA graderSame business day
Photo gradingThe grader who will meet the load24 hours
Fabrication or a custom buildThe fabricator1–2 days
Washing or documentationWash bay lead1–2 days
Compliance, disposal or an auditYard manager2–3 days
Pooling or fleet programmesYard manager2–3 days
Useful now

Four things worth doing while you wait

  1. Take the four photographs we will probably ask for: the placard, the valve with it open, the top fitting, and a wide shot of the stack.
  2. Photograph the UN plate straight on in daylight. If it is legible, your containers are worth 30 to 60 percent more than if it is not.
  3. Check how the containers have been stored — indoors, outdoors, stacked, how long. That predicts the grade better than the last contents does.
  4. Run the Loop Lab and keep the ticket code. Paste it into any follow-up and the grader knows exactly which container you mean.