Portable Toilet Rental Near Me

Nobody rents a porta potty for fun. You rent one because a bathroom is about to disappear, or because a lot of people are about to show up somewhere that doesn't have one. Portable Toilet Rental Co handles Portable Toilet Rental in the U.S. for both. Call (833) 670-0672 with three things: the address, the dates and how many people. That's enough to get you a real answer.

Job Sites That Need Units Before Day One

On a new build, the toilet usually shows up before the framing crew does. Units go near the work but out of the path of concrete trucks and equipment, on firm ground the service truck can reach every week. When the site changes, the units move with it. Add a hand wash station once drywall and finish crews arrive, because that's when the complaints start.

Home Remodels, Septic Failures and Water Outages

If your only bathroom is being gutted, a single unit in the driveway saves the whole family weeks of trips to the gas station. The same goes for a septic system that backs up, a water main break on your street or a well pump that quits. These rentals are short and often booked in a hurry, so call as soon as you know the bathroom will be out.

Porta Potty Rental for Weddings and Parties

A barn, a vineyard or a backyard rarely has enough bathrooms for 150 guests. For most weddings, the choice is between a row of standard units with a hand wash station, or a restroom trailer with flushing toilets, sinks, mirrors and lights. Guests in dress clothes usually notice the difference.

Festivals, Fairs and Food Events

Crowds move in waves, so units are split into banks near the entrance, the food area and the stage instead of one long row. Food vendors are usually required by the local health department to have hand washing nearby, so plan for wash stations next to food areas from the start.

Farms, Ranches, Hunting Camps and Rural Land

Harvest crews, livestock shows, hunting leases and cabin builds often sit miles from a paved road. Tell us about the road in, including mud, gates, cattle guards and low branches, so the right truck is sent the first time.

What You're Actually Renting

Standard unit: about a 4 by 4 foot footprint, roughly 7 and a half feet tall, with a toilet, urinal, vent, toilet paper and a lockable door.

ADA unit: ground-level floor, wide door, grab bars and enough room to turn a wheelchair.

Hand wash station: foot-pump sinks, soap and paper towels.

Restroom trailer: flushing toilets, running water and climate control. It needs a level spot and usually a standard power outlet nearby.