Every load in, weighed and accounted for.

Record what comes over the weighbridge once, and use the same record for your customer, your own books and DEFRA.

Sample ticket. All names and numbers are made up.
Weighbridge first
Gross, tare and net against the load, with times in and out, and season tickets for regular vehicles.
One record if you also collect
When your own lorry brings the waste in, the collection and the receipt are one load, not two records to match.
A DEFRA status you can trust
Confirmed, Not confirmed yet, or Needs fixing. Nothing shows as reported until DEFRA says so.
The two-day clock on every load
See which loads are due today and which are late, counted in working days as the regulations count them.
Corrections done properly
Found a mistake after reporting? It's sent as a change to the original, and both versions are kept.
Your data, kept
Nothing is quietly overwritten or thrown away. Every change records who made it and when.

What the law asks of you

Checked against gov.uk and legislation.gov.uk, 23 September 2026

  1. Since 1 October 2026
    Permitted sites in England and Wales

    Every load received, reported by the end of the second working day after it arrives.

  2. January 2027
    Scotland and Northern Ireland

    The same duty starts there.

  3. October 2027 DEFRA's plan
    Exempt sites

    Planned, not yet law.

DEFRA charges each organisation a yearly fee of £26, paid to DEFRA directly.

A straight answer

WasteOne does not send receipts to DEFRA yet. It will once it has passed DEFRA's production approval tests, which is planned for 2027. Until then we can't be your reporting software, and we'd rather tell you here than after you've signed up.

Be first to know.

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