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Portable Toilet Rental

Standard Portable Toilet Rental

The everyday single-stall unit — the right choice for most job sites, work crews and casual outdoor events.

photoStandard portable toilet in general use

What It Is

A standard portable toilet is the single-stall unit most people picture: a self-contained restroom with a waste tank, ventilation, a lockable door and an occupancy indicator. It needs no water hookup and no power, which is what makes it practical almost anywhere you can get a truck within reach.

For the large majority of rentals — a framing crew, a weekend festival, a backyard party, a site where the plumbing is switched off — this is the unit that gets delivered. It is the least expensive option per stall and the fastest to place.

Why It Works

No hookups required

Self-contained waste tank with no water line, drain or power connection, so placement is limited only by truck access.

Fits tight access

A standard unit moves on a two-wheel dolly and passes through most gates and side yards, which matters on residential lots.

Serviced on a route

Units are pumped, rinsed, sanitized and restocked on a recurring schedule for the length of the rental.

Scales by the unit

Add stalls as headcount grows rather than paying for capacity you do not need at the start of a job.

Who It Is For

  • Construction and trade crews needing on-site sanitation.
  • Outdoor parties, reunions and graduations at private homes.
  • Farmers markets, race days, and community events.
  • Renovations where the indoor plumbing is offline.
  • Agricultural, landscaping and utility crews working away from facilities.

What To Know

Placement needs firm, level ground

Units must sit level to drain and latch correctly. Soft ground, slopes and loose gravel cause doors to bind — a compacted or paved spot is best.

Leave room for the service truck

Servicing is done from the truck with a hose, so the unit needs to be reachable. Blocked access is the most common reason a scheduled service is missed.

Service frequency follows usage

Weekly service is the common baseline for a small crew. Heavier use, hot weather and public access all point toward more frequent servicing.

Standard Units Questions

How many people can use one standard portable toilet?
Industry guidance commonly used for planning is roughly one unit per 10 workers on a weekly service schedule, or one unit per 50 guests for a four-hour event. Heavy use, alcohol service and hot weather all push that ratio down.
Does a standard unit include a sink?
No. A standard unit typically includes a hand sanitizer dispenser but not running water. If you need washing facilities — and you generally do wherever food is served or handled — add a portable handwashing station.
What surface can a portable toilet sit on?
Any firm, reasonably level surface: compacted dirt, gravel, grass, asphalt or concrete. Avoid slopes, soft mud and areas that pond after rain.

More answers on the FAQ page.

Need standard units?

Serving Charlotte, Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro and Wilmington. Tell us your dates and site and we will size it with you.