Yes, they do exist—but they’re not universal. Some cities and manufacturers do make urban trash bins specifically designed with wheelchair users in mind, and the best designs are usually based on general accessibility principles rather than a single “wheelchair bin” standard.
In practice, an accessible street trash bin often has a lower opening or side-opening panel so someone seated in a wheelchair can reach it comfortably without twisting or leaning too far. It may also have a light-action lid, a foot pedal, or a sensor, because heavy or sticky flaps can be hard to use. Good designs leave clear space in front of the bin, place it on a level surface, and avoid putting it behind a curb, planter, or narrow gap. Handles, rounded edges, color contrast, and clear signage also help.
That said, many ordinary city bins are still not ideal. Some are too tall, have small round openings, or require a strong push. So if you’re asking about a particular city, it’s worth checking local accessibility guidelines or procurement standards. The short answer is yes, wheelchair-accessible urban trash bins are a real thing—but they’re more common in newer or well-planned public spaces than as a universal standard.