Portable Toilet Rental, With the Price Published

A standard unit runs $100 to $350 a day, $130 to $500 a week and $125 to $325 a month, with the typical figure around $150 a day. A weekend event unit is about $250. Delivery is a separate line at $100 to $500 depending on distance, and extra service visits run $30 to $220 each.

Anything from a single weekend to a multi-year site placement. The longer the term, the lower the cost per day: a month at $125 to $325 works out far cheaper per day than the same unit rented daily. Extensions are rebilled at the same rate with service visits added on the standard schedule.

Once a week is the baseline under ANSI/PSAI Z4.3 for up to 10 users on a 40 hour week. Each visit pumps the 60 to 70 gallon tank, recharges deodorizer and freshwater, restocks paper and sanitizer and wipes the interior. Heavier traffic, hot weather and events serving alcohol all justify more frequent visits.

Yes, both are included in the quoted price within the operator's standard service area. The unit arrives charged with deodorizer and water, stocked and leveled, and is pumped out and removed at the end of the hire. Delivery beyond the standard area is billed against distance from the nearest depot.

On a construction site, 29 CFR 1926.51(c)(1) requires one facility for 20 or fewer employees, one toilet seat and one urinal per 40 workers at 20 or more, and per 50 workers at 200 or more. For events there is no federal ratio, so use the calculator above and treat the result as a planning estimate to confirm with your operator.

Yes. Where multiple single-user portable toilet units are clustered at one location, the 2010 ADA Standards cap the requirement at 5 percent of the units in that cluster under section 213.2, Exception 4. In practice that means at least one accessible unit wherever units are grouped, and it needs a firm level approach and the 60 inch turning space required by section 304.3.1.

Yes, and it is the most common long-term placement. Sites are billed monthly from $125 with weekly service included, and the unit count follows the OSHA table rather than a guess. The count is measured against the crew actually on site, so it moves when the crew grows past 20.

Two business days is the typical delivery window for a standard unit in a served area. Summer weekends, holiday weekends and festival season book out further ahead. A restroom trailer or a large multi-unit order needs more notice than a single toilet, so email us as soon as the date is fixed.

All 50 states and the District of Columbia, delivered by local operators. Enter your ZIP code above to check the nearest depot, or open your state page for the metros covered, the local rate and the office that issues placement permits.