Key takeaways
- Ten Gorilla Carts compared by bed material, cubic feet, load rating and tire type, so you can match a dump or utility cart to your yard and loads.
The right Gorilla Cart depends on what you load and how you unload it: a poly dump cart for mulch and soil, a steel utility cart for firewood, brick and debris. Of the ten listings below, the 10 cu ft poly dump cart has the biggest bed, the four-wheel steel cart carries the highest steel rating at 1,500 lb, and the 4 cu ft models suit small yards. Every figure comes from the listing title and is a seller-stated rating, so we flag anything the title leaves out, such as tire size, handle type or bed volume.
Quick picks by job
Our top picks
Gorilla Carts Dump Garden Cart- Amazon Exclusive
- Our patented quick-release dumping system allows you to…
- 13-inch maintenance-free tires engineered to withstand tough terrain…
Gorilla Carts 600 lb Poly Garden Dump- Heavy-Duty Dump Cart: Gorilla Carts utility wagon holds…
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Gorilla Carts 1200 lb Poly Garden Dump- Heavy-Duty Dump Cart: Gorilla Carts utility wagon holds…
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- Easy Maneuvering: Balanced 4-wheel stability and tight-turning steering…
Gorilla Carts Dump Garden Cart- Our patented quick-release dumping system allows anyone to…
- 10-inch maintenance-free tires engineered to withstand tough terrain…
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- Biggest dump bed: the 10 cu ft poly dump cart rated 1,500 lb
- Highest steel rating: the four-wheel steel garden cart rated 1,500 lb
- Tractor or ATV towing: the yellow steel utility cart rated 1,200 lb
- Small yard, no tire upkeep: the 4 cu ft dump cart with no-flat tires
All ten side by side
| Model | Key point from the title | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Gorilla Carts Dump Garden Cart, 7 cu ft | Poly dump bed, 1,200 lb, no-flat | Big loads, no upkeep |
| Gorilla Carts Poly Dump, 4 cu ft (quick-release) | 600 lb, pneumatic tires, rust-resistant poly | Small yards, air tires |
| Gorilla Carts Poly Dump, 6 cu ft | 1,200 lb, 13-inch pneumatic, pull or tow handle | All-round yard hauling |
| Gorilla Carts Steel Utility, 1,000 lb (gray) | Steel bed for firewood, brick, debris | Rough material, no dumping |
| Gorilla Carts Steel Utility, 1,200 lb (liner) | Removable poly liner and side panels | Soil and firewood in one cart |
| Gorilla Carts Steel Wagon, 800 lb (mesh) | Mesh bed, removable sides, 10-inch pneumatic | Garden and beach, bagged loads |
| Gorilla Carts Steel Utility, 1,200 lb (yellow) | Hitches to tractor or ATV | Farm and ranch towing |
| Gorilla Carts Dump, 4 cu ft (no-flat) | 600 lb, flat-free tires | Small yards, no inflation |
| Gorilla Carts Steel Garden, 1,500 lb (4-wheel) | Four wheels, removable sides, tow handle | Heavy, bulky, stable |
| Gorilla Carts Poly Dump, 10 cu ft | 1,500 lb, quick-release, black poly | Largest dump loads |
The ten carts, one at a time
Gorilla Carts Dump Garden Cart, 7 Cu Ft, 1200 lb, No-Flat Tires
The title gives a 7 cubic foot poly dump bed, a 1,200 lb rating and flat-free tires, and it frames the cart for landscapers hauling mulch, soil and gravel. The flat-free wheels are the draw: a yard cart tends to sit for weeks and then come out with soft air tires. The title does not state wheel diameter, handle style or dump-latch type, so check the listing for those. Seven cubic feet of dense material can weigh more than a person wants to pull up a slope, so treat the rating as a ceiling, not a target load.
Pros
- Large 7 cu ft poly bed
- Flat-free tires named in the title
Cons
- Wheel size and handle type are not stated
- A full bed of gravel or wet soil would be heavy to move
Who it’s for: Landscapers and big-yard owners who want zero tire maintenance.
Gorilla Carts 600 lb Poly Garden Dump Cart, 4 Cu Ft, Quick-Release
This is the compact poly dump listing: 4 cubic feet, a 600 lb rating, pneumatic tires, a patented quick-release dump and a rust-resistant poly bed, with easy assembly mentioned. Poly will not rust, which matters if the cart lives outdoors, though the title says nothing about how the bed handles sharp loads such as broken concrete.
Pros
- Quick-release dump and rust-resistant poly bed
- Smaller bed is easier to steer in a tight yard
Cons
- Pneumatic tires can lose air
- Only 600 lb stated, so heavy stone is out
Who it’s for: Weekend gardeners who want a lighter dump cart with air tires.
Gorilla Carts 1200 lb Poly Garden Dump Cart, 6 Cu Ft, Quick-Release
The middle poly model lists 6 cubic feet, a 1,200 lb rating, 13-inch pneumatic tires and a quick-release dump, plus a 2-in-1 handle that can pull by hand or tow. Thirteen-inch air tires are the largest wheels named anywhere in this group, which usually helps on soft or bumpy ground. Check the listing for the towing guidance before hitching it to anything, since the title only says the handle converts.
Pros
- 13-inch pneumatic tires stated
- Dump bed plus a pull-or-tow handle
Cons
- Air tires need occasional pressure checks
- Towing limits are not given in the title
Who it’s for: Homeowners who want one cart for mulch, soil and firewood.
Gorilla Carts Steel Utility Garden Cart, 1000 lb, Gray
A steel bed with a 1,000 lb rating, aimed at contractors and homeowners moving firewood, bricks and construction debris. Steel suits abrasive, sharp-edged loads better than a plastic bed in most cases, though it can rust if the coating is scratched and left wet. The title does not mention a dump feature, side panels or tire type, so assume you will unload by hand until the listing says otherwise.
Pros
- Steel bed for bricks and debris
- Straightforward gray utility build
Cons
- No dump mechanism mentioned
- Tire type is not stated in the title
Who it’s for: Renovators hauling rough material who do not need to tip the load.
Gorilla Carts Steel Utility Cart, 1200 lb, Removable Poly Liner and Side Panels
This steel cart lists a 1,200 lb rating, a removable poly liner, removable side panels and a 2-in-1 pull or tow handle. The liner is the useful extra: it can protect the steel from wet soil and mulch, then come out when you haul firewood or tools. The title does not give a cubic foot figure, so compare bed dimensions on the listing if volume matters. It looks the most flexible of the steel group on paper.
Pros
- Liner and side panels are removable
- 2-in-1 handle named
Cons
- No volume figure in the title
- More loose parts to store or lose
Who it’s for: Gardeners who alternate between soil, firewood and long lumber.
Gorilla Carts Steel Utility Wagon, 800 lb, Mesh Bed, 10-Inch Tires
The title calls it a steel utility wagon for garden and beach, with an 800 lb rating, a powder-coated mesh bed, removable side panels and 10-inch pneumatic tires. A mesh bed drains water and sand and is lighter than a solid floor, but it will not hold loose mulch or soil without a liner. Treat it as a wagon for bags, pots, tools and beach gear rather than a bulk-material cart.
Pros
- Mesh bed drains water and sand
- Removable side panels
Cons
- Loose material falls through the mesh
- 800 lb rating is the lowest of the steel carts
Who it’s for: Light-duty yard and beach hauling with bagged or boxed loads.
Gorilla Carts Steel Utility Garden Cart, 1200 lb, Yellow
Same 1,200 lb steel class as the liner model, but this listing leans into farm and ranch use, noting that the tow or pull handle hitches to a tractor or ATV. The title does not mention a poly liner or removable sides, so verify what is included before assuming parity with the other 1,200 lb steel cart. If you will tow it, read the manufacturer guidance on speed and load first; a loaded cart behaves differently on a slope.
Pros
- Tow handle stated for a tractor or ATV
- High-visibility yellow
Cons
- Liner and side panels are not mentioned
- Towing speed and hitch details need checking
Who it’s for: Farm and ranch owners who tow behind a tractor or ATV.
Gorilla Carts Dump Garden Cart, 4 Cu Ft, 600 lb, No-Flat Tires
The flat-free twin of the 4 cu ft pneumatic cart: a poly dump bed, a 600 lb rating and no-flat tires, pitched at homeowners and weekend gardeners with smaller yards. Choosing it over the air-tire version trades a possibly firmer ride for zero inflation. The title does not state whether the dump release matches the quick-release system named on the other 4 cu ft listing, so check the page. If your tasks are mulch, leaves and potting soil, 4 cubic feet will fill before the 600 lb limit becomes relevant.
Pros
- Flat-free tires on a compact bed
- Fits smaller yards and sheds
Cons
- Dump release is not described
- Small bed means more trips for big jobs
Who it’s for: Small-yard owners who dislike checking tire pressure.
Gorilla Carts Steel Garden Cart, 4-Wheel Yard Cart, 1500 lb
The only four-wheel cart in the set, rated 1,500 lb, with removable sides, a convertible hand or tractor tow handle, a large hauling bed and easy assembly. Four wheels add stability when a load sits high or off-centre, but a four-wheel cart usually has a wider turning circle than a two-wheeler, so measure your gates. The title gives no cubic foot number or wheel size.
Pros
- Four-wheel stability
- 1,500 lb steel rating with removable sides
Cons
- Wheel size and bed volume are not given
- Wider footprint for narrow gates
Who it’s for: People moving heavy, bulky loads who value stability over agility.
Gorilla Carts Poly Dump Cart, 1500 lb, 10 Cu Ft, Black
The biggest bed in the group: 10 cubic feet, a 1,500 lb rating, a black poly body and a quick-release dump bed, aimed at homeowners hauling mulch, soil, rock and yard debris. Ten cubic feet of rock or wet soil could far exceed what a person should pull, so fill it partway for dense loads. The title does not name the tires, so check whether they are air-filled or flat-free.
Pros
- 10 cu ft dump bed with quick-release
- Poly body resists rust
Cons
- Tire type is not in the title
- Large footprint to store
Who it’s for: Anyone moving mulch or soil by the yard rather than the bag.
How we narrowed the field
We started with Gorilla Carts listings that name a capacity and sorted them by bed material and unloading method. All ten are kept, with near-twins grouped by what the title actually differs on, such as tires or colour. Our basis is published specifications, manufacturer documentation and buyer reviews. Nobody on the team used or measured these units. Specs come from the titles, anything not stated is marked “check the listing”, and we do not quote prices or star ratings.
What matters when choosing a Gorilla Cart
Poly bed or steel bed
Poly beds do not rust and are lighter, which helps with wet soil and compost. Steel handles abrasive, sharp or heavy-edged loads such as brick and demolition scrap, but needs its coating kept intact. If you do both jobs, a steel cart with a removable poly liner splits the difference.
Cubic feet against pounds: a worked example
Volume and weight rarely run out together. Take the 7 cu ft, 1,200 lb cart. Dry mulch is light, so the bed fills long before the rating matters. Gravel is often quoted at roughly 100 lb per cubic foot, so a full 7 cu ft bed would be about 700 lb, inside the rating but heavy to pull. For the 4 cu ft, 600 lb cart, a full bed of gravel is about 400 lb, comfortable on paper. Use your supplier’s density figures and load dense material to half the bed.
Air tires or flat-free
Pneumatic tires cushion bumps and are common on larger wheels, but they lose air and puncture. Flat-free tires remove that chore and tend to ride firmer. If your cart sits for months, flat-free is the lower-maintenance choice.
Handle and towing
Several titles mention a 2-in-1 or convertible handle for towing. Confirm the manufacturer’s stated towing limits and hitch type before attaching to a tractor or ATV, and keep speeds low with a load on.
Bed size against gates and storage
A 10 cu ft cart is wide, and a four-wheel steel cart turns in a bigger circle. Measure the narrowest gate on your route and the shed or garage corner where the cart will live before you pick a size.
A short pre-order checklist
- Cubic feet and pounds both match your heaviest regular load
- Tire type is stated, or you are happy to check the listing
- Dump feature is named if you want to tip, not shovel
- Handle is rated for towing if you plan to hitch it
Where buyers go wrong
The most common slip is shopping on pounds alone and forgetting that a high rating on a small bed still means many trips. Another is assuming every steel model dumps; the 1,000 lb and 1,200 lb steel titles do not mention a dump feature. Buyers also mix up near-identical listings, so match the cubic feet, the capacity and the tire type before ordering. And a yard cart is not a patio server: if you want something for entertaining outdoors, our outdoor serving carts guide covers wheels, frames and weather exposure. A last trap is assembly space: even listings that say easy assembly arrive as a large box, and a 10 cu ft cart needs a clear floor to put together.
Verdict
For most homeowners the 6 cu ft poly dump cart is the balanced pick, with 13-inch air tires and a pull-or-tow handle. Choose the 10 cu ft model for big mulch jobs, the 4 cu ft no-flat model for small yards, and a steel cart for rough material or tractor towing. Whatever you choose, load dense material to half the bed and treat the capacity as a limit, not a goal.
Questions people ask
Are Gorilla Carts poly or steel beds better?
Poly will not rust and is lighter, which suits soil, compost and mulch. Steel copes better with bricks, firewood and sharp debris, but the finish needs care. The titles here show both types, and some steel models add a removable poly liner. Pick by the harshest load you expect rather than the average one, and check the listing for what the bed is actually made of.
Are no-flat tires better than air-filled tires?
No-flat tires remove puncture and inflation chores, which suits a cart that sits unused for weeks. Air-filled tires usually cushion rough ground better and are common on the larger wheels. Neither is clearly better; choose by whether maintenance or ride comfort bothers you more, and check each listing for the wheel size.
Can a Gorilla Cart be towed by a tractor or ATV?
Several titles mention a tow or convertible handle, and the yellow 1,200 lb steel cart names tractor or ATV hitching. Always read the manufacturer’s towing guidance for speed, load and hitch type, and keep a loaded cart slow on slopes. A heavy cart can overrun a slow tractor or ATV on a downhill.
Is the listed capacity safe to load fully?
Treat the capacity as a maximum rating from the seller, not an everyday load. Dense material such as gravel or wet soil can reach the weight rating long before the bed is full. Load partway, and take extra care on hills, ramps and uneven ground. Spread the weight evenly over the axle rather than piling it at one end.
Which Gorilla Cart listing suits a small yard?
The two 4 cu ft, 600 lb poly dump carts are the compact options. One has pneumatic tires and a quick-release dump, the other has no-flat tires. Both are easier to store and steer than the 7 cu ft and 10 cu ft models, and fit most sheds and garage corners.
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