Yes, they do exist—but you need to choose the right type. In high-security settings, a standard metal litter bin is rarely enough. Manufacturers now make fire-resistant urban trash bins that combine fire containment with security features such as lockable doors, tamper-resistant fixings, anti-ram anchoring, and restricted openings. Some use double-wall steel or aluminum bodies with intumescent liners, self-closing flaps, and oxygen-limiting designs to keep a small fire from spreading. Others include smoke vents or suppression canisters, depending on the risk profile.
For high-security areas—government campuses, transit hubs, airports, courts, stadiums, and critical infrastructure—look for bins tested to relevant fire standards and matching your threat model. Ask for fire test reports, material thickness, lining performance, and whether the unit can be anchored to prevent removal or misuse. Also check capacity, waste-stream separation, cleaning access, and key control.
Fire resistance does not replace surveillance or emptying schedules; it buys time and reduces risk. In short, yes, fire-resistant high-security trash bins are available, but specify certified, lockable, anchored models and confirm local code compliance before purchase.