Wake County

Porta Potty Rental in Raleigh

Porta potty rental in Raleigh usually falls into one of two kinds of job. On a construction or remodeling site, units stay for months and are serviced on a schedule, so the planning question is how often as the crew grows and shrinks.

Call Now(855) 204-2262

Short answer

Yes. We rent portable toilets (porta potties, sometimes called porta johns) and handwashing stations in Raleigh, NC: standard, deluxe and ADA accessible units for job sites, events, parties and weddings, delivered, serviced and picked up.

What you can rent in Raleigh

Standard Portable Toilet
The single-stall unit most jobs and casual events need. No water or power hookup, so it goes wherever a truck can reach.
Best for: Job sites, crews and casual outdoor events.
Standard portable toilet rental
Deluxe Portable Toilet
Same size as a standard unit with a nicer inside, usually a hand sink and mirror. A good fit when guests or clients will use it.
Best for: Weddings, parties and client-facing sites.
Deluxe portable toilet rental
ADA Accessible Portable Toilet
A wider unit with a wide door, grab bars and room to turn a wheelchair. Usually required at events open to the public.
Best for: Events open to the public, permitted gatherings and job sites.
ADA accessible portable toilet rental
Handwashing Station
Freestanding sinks with their own fresh water and foot pumps. Usually required anywhere food is served or prepared.
Best for: Food events, markets, catered parties and job sites.
Handwashing station rental

Planning for a specific job? See rentals for construction sites, events and parties and weddings.

Not sure which units or how many? Call and describe the job.

Call Now(855) 204-2262 Get a quote

What to plan for in Raleigh

Long job-site rentals

For a build that runs for months, the number of units matters less than the service schedule. Tell us when the crew size changes so the schedule can change with it.

Street events need placement agreed early

Street closures decide where units can go and when a truck can reach them, and delivery and pickup windows can be narrower than the event itself. Agree placement with the organizer early.

Institutional events set their own standards

Campus, civic and corporate events often specify unit types and accessible counts in their own requirements. Get those in writing before sizing the order.

Common rentals here

Residential and commercial construction sites.
Street festivals, races and events on public property.
Campus, civic and corporate events.
Graduations, weddings and backyard parties.

Permits and rules in Raleigh

Events on public property

Festivals, performances, road races, walks, parades and similar events that use Raleigh's public rights-of-way need a special event permit from the City of Raleigh's Special Events Office.

Source: City of Raleigh: special event requests.

Food vendors

Temporary food event permits in Wake County are handled by Wake County Environmental Health & Safety. Confirm handwashing station requirements as part of that application. Under North Carolina's food rules, vendors apply at least 15 calendar days before the event.

Sources: 15A NCAC 18A .2600, NC food establishment rules (NC DHHS); Wake County: fairs, festivals and fundraisers.

Job sites

North Carolina runs its own OSHA-approved state plan, so the NC Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Division enforces the construction sanitation standard, 29 CFR 1926.51. Its Table D-1 sets the legal minimum: one toilet for 20 or fewer workers; from 20, one toilet seat and one urinal per 40 workers; from 200, one of each per 50 workers.

Sources: NC Department of Labor, OSH Division: Sanitation; OSHA 29 CFR 1926.51, Sanitation (construction).

Accessible units

Where portable toilets are grouped together, the 2010 ADA Standards call for at least 5 percent of them, and no fewer than one, to be accessible. An event permit can ask for more.

Source: 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design.

How it works

Tell us about the job

Call with your dates, the address and roughly how many people. Not sure which units? Describe the job.

Get your quote and delivery date

You'll know which units, how many, how often they're serviced and what's included before anything is booked. On the agreed date the units are set where you want them, level and stocked.

Servicing and pickup

Longer rentals are pumped out, cleaned and restocked on the agreed schedule. When you're done, everything is collected. Just keep a path clear for the truck.

Portable toilet rental cost factors

There isn't one price for a porta potty rental in Raleigh. A quote depends on:

Which units
How many
How long
How often it's serviced
Where it's going
Permit or site requirements

For a number for your dates and address, call (855) 204-2262. More detail: what sets the price of a porta potty rental.

Plan your Raleigh rental

Other North Carolina Areas

All North Carolina service areas and permit offices

Raleigh porta potty rental questions

Do you rent porta potties in Raleigh?

Yes. Raleigh is one of the 5 North Carolina areas we serve, for standard, deluxe and ADA accessible portable toilets and handwashing stations.

How do I plan restrooms for a street event in Raleigh?

Agree placement with the organizer early. Street closures decide where units can go and when a truck can reach them, and delivery and pickup windows can be narrower than the event itself.

Who sets restroom requirements for a permitted event in Raleigh?

Your event permit. Festivals, performances, road races, walks, parades and similar events that use Raleigh's public rights-of-way need a special event permit from the City of Raleigh's Special Events Office. Its conditions can set a minimum number of restrooms and accessible units.

Who handles temporary food event permits in Raleigh?

Temporary food event permits in Wake County are handled by Wake County Environmental Health & Safety. Confirm handwashing station requirements as part of that application.

Does a job site in Raleigh need portable toilets?

Yes, in most cases. The NC Department of Labor enforces OSHA's construction sanitation standard, 29 CFR 1926.51, in North Carolina. Its Table D-1 requires at least one toilet for 20 or fewer workers, and more as the crew grows.