I’d start by checking the can and lid for any brand, model, or part number—usually molded into the underside of the lid, inside the can, or on a rear sticker. If “Urban” is the brand, note the exact series and size; if it’s a generic municipal or street-style can, photograph the lid’s hinge, opening, and dimensions. Then contact the original manufacturer or the retailer you bought from with those photos and any order history. Even if the model is discontinued, they can often point you to a current compatible lid or an authorized parts dealer.
If that doesn’t work, search for “[brand] replacement lid” plus the model number, or take the measurements to a local commercial janitorial or outdoor furniture supplier. Check that the lid matches the can’s opening, hinge style, and mounting holes—not just the outer diameter. For older cans, compatible aftermarket lids or universal outdoor bin lids can work, but verify the fit and whether you need to reuse the hinge pin.
If the can is a city-issued street bin, call the public works or sanitation department, or the contractor named on the bin; they sometimes supply replacement lids or tell you the approved vendor. Finally, if no exact lid exists, a local fabricator or plastics shop may be able to make a custom one, though that’s usually only worth it for a heavy-duty can. I’d avoid buying by appearance alone—measure twice and ask about the return policy.