Yes, they do exist. For areas near bus stops, you can find urban trash bins designed to be fire-resistant or fire-retardant, though it’s better to think of them as reducing risk rather than being completely fireproof. Most good options use a sturdy metal body, a limited-opening or self-closing lid, and a metal inner liner, which helps keep flames from spreading and discourages people from stuffing in large combustible items. Some models also include a small ash tray, locking mechanisms, and anchored bases so they are harder to tip over or tamper with.
When choosing one, look for products that clearly state fire-resistant materials and meet your local fire and street-furniture standards. For bus stops, it also helps to pick a design that is easy to empty, has drainage holes, and is built for heavy public use. Even with a fire-resistant bin, regular emptying and keeping cigarette waste separate are important, because discarded batteries, aerosols, and hot ash are common ignition sources in busy transit areas.