Rail-Served · Automation-First · Detroit

The rail-served waste platform built for

Detroit is the only top-10 U.S. metro without rail-served waste transfer. We're building it automation-first and hospital-grade — fewer trucks, less labor, fully auditable.

Building the operating layer behind regional waste logistics.

Conventional transfer stations are truck-only, labor-heavy, and built around a single asset. They move waste the most expensive way possible.

McCoy Solutions is different by design: rail-served, automation-first, and hospital-grade—a platform that moves more tonnage per dollar and proves the model in one metro before replicating it across the corridor.

Rail-served. Automation-first. Hospital-grade. Detroit-rooted.

What We Do

Consolidate. Take in C&D, recyclables, municipal solid waste, and ship-out medical waste from haulers, hospitals, and municipalities.

Transload to rail. Move volume out of the metro by rail instead of long-haul trucks—lower cost, lower emissions, fewer trucks on the road.

Automate & verify. Autonomous yard moves, robotic sorting, and FreightGuard.ai chain-of-custody track every load end to end.

Why It Matters

Detroit generates an estimated 10,000–14,000 tons of waste per day with no meaningful rail-served transfer capacity. Every other top-10 U.S. metro already has it.

Whoever builds the first rail-served, automation-native waste hub in the Great Lakes owns the corridor. We're building it—starting with Operation 1 in Detroit.

Move more waste. Run fewer trucks.

Rail and automation change the unit economics of waste. Here's the gap we're closing.

Fall 2026

Operation 1—our rail-served Detroit transfer station—comes online. Asset-light brokered logistics begin even earlier.

Trucks
Rail

Volume moves out of the metro by rail instead of long-haul trucking—lower cost per ton, fewer trucks on the road, lower emissions.

~25%
~42%

Labor runs ~25% of operating cost in conventional transfer. Automation drives toward a stabilized ~42% EBITDA margin.

Common questions

A rail-served, automation-first waste-logistics platform—starting with Operation 1, a transfer station in Detroit opening Fall 2026. Haulers, hospitals, and municipalities bring waste to the hub; we consolidate it and move volume out of the metro by rail instead of long-haul trucks. It is not a conventional transfer station. It's the operating layer behind regional waste logistics, designed to be replicated across the Great Lakes corridor.

Let's talk

Hauler, municipality, or partner—tell us about your waste streams and we'll show you how Operation 1 fits.

Hospitals & health systems — ask about our hospital-grade, ship-out medical-waste service.