The best rubble slides, compared.
Top pick: ANSERWA flexible debris chute, 5 m Best value: Not awarded – A lower shelf price is not an award. Five of the six listings disagree on length or on the job. Updated 23 October 2026.
A rubble slide is a guided drop for builders' waste from a window, a scaffold or a roof into a skip or a truck. In the UK the same product is called a rubble chute, a rubbish chute, a debris chute or a builders' chute. You buy one when bricks, timber, plaster or tiles have to leave an upper floor without being thrown. A householder usually wants a short drop to a skip on the drive. A scaffold job wants plastic sections, a hopper and a frame. You judge a listing by the waste it names and by one length. The title, the model and the size line should state that length in the same unit. A closed tube holds waste in. A flat sheet can shed it at the sides. A flexible chute should name a funnel and straps. The anchor has to carry the chute, and the lower end has to enter a container. Those checks are set out in the [rubble slide buying guide](/hub/diy-supplies/rubble-slide/sub/rubble-slide-buying-guide).
A rubble slide is a guided drop for builders' waste from a window, a scaffold or a roof into a skip or a truck. In the UK the same product is called a rubble chute, a rubbish chute, a debris chute or a builders' chute.
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Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
What does the listing need to name?
The ANSERWA flexible debris chute is listed at £103.00 on amazon.co.uk, and the title, the model number and the size line all say 5 m. The bullets name construction debris, bricks, wood, plaster, insulation and other building waste, and the set line includes a filling funnel, tension straps and woven bags. The seller says one person can set it up in a few minutes, which is that page's claim rather than a timed trial. Package dimensions are 65 × 55 × 60 cm, and the material is not named, so the file does not tell you whether the tube is a woven textile or something else. There is no customer-review line, no British Standard and no safe working load. It is the only kept listing whose length fields agree with each other, which still leaves the anchor and the skip as your job. The date first available in the file is 28 May 2026.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want a 5 m flexible chute whose own page names building waste and includes a funnel and straps, and you will check the anchor yourself.
Less suitable: You need a named material, a review sample, or plastic sections with a hopper and a frame.
Specifications
Common questions
What waste does this listing name?
The bullets name construction debris, bricks, wood, plaster, insulation and other building waste. They also say one person can set it up in a few minutes.
How long is it, and what is in the set?
The title, the model number and the size line all say 5 m. The set line includes a filling funnel, tension straps, woven bags and other accessories. The material is not named.
Is there a customer-review line?
No. The saved listing has no average rating and no review count.
The generic orange canvas chute is £153.99, and the title says 1.5 × 5 m. The bullets also say widths of 1.5 m and 2 m and that the length is individually adjustable, so the title and the bullets do not lock one drop. Silicone-sealed canvas and eyelets are named, and the printed load is 50–100 kg, again the seller's range rather than a frame rating. One bullet calls the same item a cargo tarpaulin slide. The colour line says orange. There is no customer-review line and no British Standard. The date first available is 20 March 2026. You would be ordering a sheet whose job line and length line both split.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You want an orange canvas sheet with eyelets and you will treat 1.5 × 5 m as a title, not as a confirmed drop, until the seller picks one length.
Less suitable: You need a closed tube that names building waste, or a single length you can measure against a window.
Specifications
Common questions
What size should you plan on?
The title says 1.5 × 5 m. The bullets say widths of 1.5 m and 2 m and that the length is individually adjustable. Both lines are in the file.
What load and material are printed?
Silicone-sealed canvas with eyelets, and a load of 50–100 kg. The colour line says orange. One bullet also calls it a cargo tarpaulin.
Is there a customer-review line?
No. The saved listing has no average rating and no review count.
The generic canvas debris chute is £192.99. The bullets say 6.5 × 49.2 ft, while the model number is KM-0YCjZ6--26m, and the file does not say which length will arrive. The stated job is roofing, demolition and waste from roofs, windows or upper floors, and the bullets name shingles, drywall scraps and wood into a dumpster or truck. Canvas is in the title, with no fibre name, no colour and no load figure. The listing says it folds. There is no customer-review line. The date first available is 4 June 2026. A 26 m string in a model code is not a length you can tape off a window, and converting 49.2 feet is about 15 m, which is still a different figure.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You are comparing roofing-waste wording and you will not order until one length, in one unit, is confirmed.
Less suitable: You need a metre length you can check against a storey, or a named strap, funnel or chain.
Specifications
Common questions
Which length does the listing commit to?
The bullets say 6.5 × 49.2 ft. The model number is KM-0YCjZ6--26m. The file does not say which figure you will receive.
What waste is named?
Shingles, drywall scraps and wood, from roofs, windows or upper floors into a dumpster or truck. No load figure and no colour are printed.
Is there a customer-review line?
No. The saved listing has no average rating and no review count.
The second IYUESQ listing is £246.99, the highest shelf price in this set, and the title says a 1.5 × 6 m construction trash chute. One bullet names silicone encrypted canvas and grommets, then camping. Another describes a waterproof outdoor blanket for picnics. A specification bullet says widths of 1.5 m and 2 m and that the length can be customised, so the title size is not the only size on the page. No load is printed, the colour line says green, and there is no customer-review line. The date first available is 22 May 2026. A picnic-blanket bullet is a reason to leave this row when the job is bricks and plaster. The price does not buy a clearer specification than the cheaper canvas sheets.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You are screening listings out, and this page shows how a waste-chute title can share bullets with camping gear.
Less suitable: You need a chute for bricks, plaster or timber, with one length and no blanket wording.
Specifications
Common questions
Is the listing only a construction chute?
The title says a 1.5 × 6 m waste chute. One bullet describes silicone canvas and grommets, then camping. Another describes a waterproof outdoor blanket for picnics.
What size is fixed?
The title says 1.5 × 6 m. A specification bullet says widths of 1.5 m and 2 m and that the length can be customised. No load figure is printed.
Is there a customer-review line?
No. The saved listing has no average rating and no review count.
This generic green canvas listing is £147.73, and the title calls it a construction trash chute of 2 × 10 m. The model number is KM-8HD4Yh-Green-15x8m, so the title and the model do not state the same size. The bullets offer widths of 1.5 m and 2 m and customisable lengths, and they print a load of 50–100 kg, which is the seller's range on the page rather than a tested window load. The material line says silicone encrypted canvas with grommets. The first bullet describes a canvas slide for cargo, while bricks, plaster and tiles are not named. There is no customer-review line and no British Standard. The date first available is 13 February 2026. A drop you have measured at the house cannot be matched to a page that holds two sizes.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You already know you want a green canvas sheet with grommets and you will confirm one size with the seller before you pay £147.73.
Less suitable: You need one agreed length for a window drop, or a listing that names bricks, wood or plaster.
Specifications
Common questions
Do the title and the model state the same size?
No. The title says 2 × 10 m. The model number is KM-8HD4Yh-Green-15x8m. The bullets offer widths of 1.5 m and 2 m and customisable lengths.
What load is printed?
The bullets say 50–100 kg. That is the seller's range on the page. There is no test-house line and no review line.
What job do the bullets describe?
The first bullet describes a canvas slide for cargo. The title also says construction trash chute. Bricks, plaster and tiles are not named.
The IYUESQ listing is £216.99, and the title says a green construction trash chute of 1.5 × 5 m, also naming warehouse freight. The brand line and the model number both say IYUESQ. The bullets are only the words Black and Green, so material, load, fixings and whether it folds are not stated. There is no second size fighting the title, and there is also nothing else on the page to check the title against. There is no customer-review line and no British Standard. The date first available is 22 May 2026. A title length without a material or a fixing is not enough to plan a drop from a window.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You only need a brand name and a title size on file, and you will ask the seller for material and fixings before you rely on 1.5 × 5 m.
Less suitable: You need straps, a funnel, a named waste, or any review evidence before you spend £216.99.
Specifications
Common questions
What does the listing specify beyond the title?
The title says a green construction trash chute, 1.5 × 5 m. The bullets are only the words Black and Green. Material, load and fixings are not stated.
Who is named as the brand?
The brand line and the model number both say IYUESQ.
Is there a customer-review line?
No. The saved listing has no average rating and no review count.
Shelf prices and listing text are the six amazon.co.uk rows on this page. None of those saved pages has a star rating or a review count. This desk did not hang a chute and did not treat a seller's load line as a test. Price sits outside the score. The score is out of 100. Length, named job, and fixings and material are the three blocks that produce the published scores. If those blocks add up to more than 70, the score is cut to 70. Review evidence is weighted below and scores 0 on every row, because every review count is zero. Neither award is given: five of the six listings disagree with themselves on length or on the job, and a lower shelf price is not an award.
Length coherence
40%The title, the model and the size line score 40 when they state the same length, 18 when one size sits in the title and the bullets print no second length, 8 when a size is printed but the bullets say the length is adjustable or customisable, and 0 when the title and the model state different lengths.
Named job
25%Bullets that name bricks, wood, plaster, insulation, tiles, shingles or similar building waste score 25. A construction-waste title whose bullets do not describe a second product scores 12. Cargo or a tarpaulin beside that title scores 6. A picnic-blanket bullet scores 4. Bullets that are only colour words score 0.
Fixings and material
20%A funnel and straps score 12. Grommets or eyelets score 8. A named material such as silicone canvas scores 8. The word canvas in the title alone scores 4. This block is capped at 20. A printed 50–100 kg range adds nothing. It is the seller's line, not a safe working load.
Review evidence
15%Stars and review volume sit in the method at 15 points. Every saved page has no star line and no review count, so this block scores 0. That is why a sum above 70 is cut to 70 rather than published as a higher figure. The cap is not an award.
You are choosing a way to get builders' waste from an upper opening into a container, not a toy slide and not a picnic blanket. Start with the waste the page names, then with whether one length is actually agreed. A closed tube and an open sheet do not do the same job. Fixings in the parcel matter more than the shelf price, because the anchor and the landing are what keep the drop on the site. Plastic sections, a folded textile tube and a canvas sheet are three different purchases.
A rubble slide is a guided drop for builders' waste from a window, a scaffold or a roof into a skip or a truck. UK names for the same thing are rubble chute, rubbish chute, debris chute and builders' chute. Shop titles often say construction trash chute. That phrase is not a British Standard. No British Standard for the tube turned up in the sources used here. Householders usually want a short drop to a skip on the drive. A scaffold job wants plastic sections, a hopper and a frame.
A waste-chute title can share bullets with camping gear or a picnic blanket. If the page names boxes, laundry or a blanket, it is a different product. Leave that listing when the job is bricks, plaster or timber.
If the title says one size and the model string or the bullets say another, you do not know which parcel will arrive. Feet in a bullet and metres in a model code are two figures. Do not buy that row for a drop you have already measured.
A printed 50–100 kg range is the seller's line on the page. It is not a tested window load and it does not rate the fixing. An open base, and a skip placed on the pavement, are separate mistakes.
The first check is the waste the listing names. Keep bricks, wood, plaster, tiles, insulation or shingles. Leave boxes, camping, laundry or a picnic blanket. A title that says construction waste is not enough when a bullet describes a cargo slide, a tarpaulin or an outdoor blanket. Those lines are a second product on the same page. The shape sits in the same check. A closed tube holds waste in. A flat canvas sheet can shed it at the sides, which matters at a window above a path.
Buy for a measured drop only when one length is stated in one unit. The title, the model and the size line should agree. If the title says metres and the model string says another length, or the bullets say the length is adjustable or customisable, you do not yet know what will arrive. Feet in a bullet and metres in a model code are two figures. Converting one of them does not make them the same parcel. Fixings have to be in the parcel, not assumed.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You want a flexible chute whose own page names building waste, with one length and a funnel and straps, and the skip can stand on the drive. The ANSERWA row is about £103.00. The title, the model and the size line all say 5 m, and the bullets name bricks, wood, plaster and insulation. Material is not named, there is no review line, and the anchor is still your job.
You want an orange canvas sheet with eyelets, and you will not treat the title as a measured drop until the seller picks one length. The generic row is about £153.99. The title says 1.5 × 5 m, and the bullets also say the length is adjustable and mention a cargo tarpaulin. It is not a closed tube and not a plastic section.
You are comparing a page that names shingles, drywall scraps and wood from a roof, a window or an upper floor. The generic canvas row is about £192.99. The bullets say 6.5 × 49.2 ft and the model string says 26 m. Do not order until one length, in one unit, is confirmed. There is no review line and no named fixing.
Neither award is given. No saved page has a customer-review line, and five of the six listings disagree with themselves on length or on the job. The highest listing-text score is 70, on the ANSERWA flexible debris chute at about £103.00. Length, named waste, and a funnel with straps add up above 70, and the method cuts that sum to 70. The material is not named, and there is no British Standard and no safe working load. A lower shelf price is not an award. The other five scores run from 30 down to 18, with a split length, a split job, or bullets that are only colour words.
Not awarded
A lower shelf price is not an award. Five of the six listings disagree on length or on the job.
Editorial
Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Public UK sources and the amazon.co.uk listings compared on this page. Shelf prices are the raw-file figures in the research digest, not a live re-check. Updated 23 October 2026.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk (tag pcuk26-21). If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices are the amazon.co.uk figures already stored for this set. This is not a laboratory test, and none of the six listings has a review line.
