Material Placement, Without the Hand Crew
Gravel, road base, fill dirt, topsoil, sand, cobble, and mulch placed exactly where your crew marked it. Up to 100 cubic yards an hour, from the street.
One passPut the Material Where It Goes the First Time
Dump trucks drop material where the truck can get, not where the job needs it. Then your crew moves it again, by wheelbarrow or skid steer, across the grade you just finished. Beltline skips the double handling. The truck or your loader feeds the hopper on the street, and the belt puts it over the fence, behind the house, along the trench, or across the lot. One pass.
- Backyards, side yards, and tight lots with no equipment access
- Landscape rock and cobble placed over finished hardscape
- Road base and gravel for driveways, pads, and RV parking
- Topsoil and mulch spread across a yard from one setup
Built for Bulk Material on Tight Sites
Dump truck direct
The hopper is sized for a dump truck. The driver backs up to the trailer on the street and dumps straight in. No staging pile.
4-inch minus
Gravel, road base, cobble, sand, topsoil, and mulch. Anything to 4-inch minus runs without changing the setup.
Most of a lot per setup
60 feet of reach, 70 feet of sling, 240 degrees of rotation. Most residential lots are covered without moving the trailer.
Spread or pile
Variable belt speed and a proportional remote. We can lay an even layer across a yard or stack it exactly where the crew wants the pile.
Landscapers, Builders, and Site Crews
Hardscape installers placing rock and cobble over a finished patio. Home builders backfilling and spreading road base on a lot the loader cannot cross. Excavation and site-prep crews who would rather keep the skid steer digging than hauling. If your crew is moving material by hand, this pays for itself the first morning.
- Landscapers and hardscape installers
- General contractors and home builders
- Excavation and site-prep contractors
- Concrete and foundation crews
Book It. We Handle the Material Side.
Tell us the job
Call or send the form: material, rough yardage, where it needs to land, and the date. You get a quote, not a sales pitch.
We tow in and set up
The trailer parks on the street or driveway. Outriggers down, boom out, and we are placing in about 5 minutes.
You keep building
Your loader feeds the hopper. We run the remote and put the material where the crew marked it. Up to 100 yards an hour.
Material Placement FAQ
What materials can you place?
Concrete (up to a 6-inch slump), gravel, road base, fill dirt, topsoil, sand, cobble, bark and mulch, and aggregate up to 4-inch minus. The machine runs everything from dirt to concrete with almost no change in setup.
How much material can it move?
Up to 100 cubic yards an hour. A full mixer can be cleared in about 15 minutes. The belt speed is variable, so we slow it down for concrete and run it fast for spreading gravel or dirt.
How far can it reach?
60 feet of telescoping reach, plus up to 70 feet of slinging distance, with 240 degrees of rotation. From one setup the machine covers most of a residential lot without moving the trailer.
What do I need to have on site?
Something to feed the hopper: a skid steer, loader, dump truck, or mixer all work. The hopper is sized for dump trucks and 4-inch minus material. We also need room to park the trailer, roughly 30 feet by 8 feet, near the placement area.
Will it tear up finished work?
That is the point of the machine. The trailer never leaves the street or driveway, and the boom places material over the top of fences, retaining walls, curbs, and finish grade. No skid steer tracks across the yard, no ruts from a loaded truck.
Quote a material job
Tell us what you are placing and where. We usually reply within one business day. Need it sooner? Call.
Have a pile that needs to be somewhere else?
Send the yardage and the address. We will quote it by the next business day.