Yes, they do exist—though they’re not universal. In many cities, transit agencies and street-furniture teams use bins made or adapted specifically for bus stops. You’ll often see slim, pole-mounted cans that fit tight sidewalks, bins integrated into the bus shelter frame, and larger double-opening units placed at high-ridership stops.
The design details are practical: wide or angled openings make it easy to toss a cup or wrapper while boarding, fixed liners and side-opening doors speed up emptying, and weather-resistant materials handle rain and street cleaning. Some newer stops use solar-powered compacting bins that hold more waste between collections, which helps at busy stops where litter builds up quickly.
So the short answer is yes, but it depends on the city. Many places order “bus stop” or “transit stop” models from street furniture catalogs, while smaller stops may just use standard public bins. If you’re looking for one, search for bus shelter bins, pole-mounted litter bins, or transit-stop waste containers rather than a generic trash can.