In total, the council expects to collect an additional 127 tonnes of dry waste each year and generate £395,000 in extra income.
“West Suffolk Council and its predecessor councils have a strong history of providing trade waste services to local businesses and organizations since the 1990s,” added Mr Taylor.
“Introducing these new services will enable the council to continue to provide waste collection and recycling locally and maintain a significant revenue stream that helps fund vital council services.”
It comes after the council decided not to change its bin collection schedule last month, despite neighboring authorities adopting less frequent collections.
Councilors voted in favor of the extra bins and food waste collections from 2026, but general rubbish collections would still take place every two weeks.
