How to size an order, what regulations apply, what servicing involves and how to choose between unit types — written for people planning an actual job.
The one-per-50-guests rule is a starting point, not an answer. Event length, alcohol and peak timing are what actually decide whether you get a queue.
Site sanitation is a federal requirement with a specific standard behind it. Here is what 1926.51 actually says, and how placement works through a multi-phase build.
Wedding restrooms are judged on a different standard from event restrooms. Unit choice matters, and placement matters just as much.
The upgrade is real but narrower than the names suggest. Here is exactly what changes, and the situations where it is worth paying for.
Weekly is the baseline, not the answer. Headcount, weather and public access all move it — and access problems cause more failures than frequency does.
Most of a rental is standard across the industry. The differences live in the edges — and those are the ones worth asking about before you book.
At festival scale, distribution and peak load matter more than the headline unit count. One bank of units is the classic large-event mistake.
Getting accessible units on site is the easy half. The route to them is where most events actually fail their accessibility obligations.
Most people start by comparing unit types. Starting from your site constraints instead gets you to the right answer considerably faster.
Describe the job and we will size it with you.