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Porta Potty Rental
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This is not a nicer porta potty. Every door opens into its own locking suite with a real flush toilet, a sink with running water, a mirror and air conditioning. It carries 200 gallons of fresh water on board, so it does not need a hookup at the venue. We run it for weddings and festivals across the Metroplex, and for construction crews on jobs long enough that the restroom stops being a detail.
Most of what gets called a restroom trailer is a two-door unit with a shared bay behind each door. This one is four separate rooms. Four doors, four locks, four people at once, and nobody standing in somebody else’s line.
Four exterior doors, four fully enclosed private restrooms. Each one has its own lock, its own light, its own toilet and its own sink. For a wedding that means no queue forming at a single door, and no awkward shared-vanity moment between a bridesmaid and somebody’s uncle.
A porcelain flush toilet — the same material as the one in your house — a sink with a push-button faucet and running water, a mirror, a soap dispenser and a paper towel dispenser in every suite. People wash their hands and leave. That is the whole difference between a restroom guests use and a restroom guests endure.
A rooftop air conditioner plus the three-season heat package — kick-space heaters in the suites and a heated mechanical room. In a Texas August the A/C is what makes the trailer pleasant instead of punishing. From November through March the heaters are what make it usable at all. Most of the market talks about the A/C and stays quiet about heat.
Vinyl flooring, finished interior walls, LED lighting, aluminum steps with handrails on every door, and an AM/FM Bluetooth stereo with a speaker in every suite. Photographers put it in the background without thinking about it. That is the bar for an event unit, and it is a long way from a plastic box in the corner of a parking lot.
Photographed on our own trailer. Not a manufacturer brochure shot.
Most restroom trailer pages are a photo gallery and a phone number. Here is the actual build sheet for the trailer that will show up at your site.
Figures are from the manufacturer build sheet for this specific trailer. If a number matters to your site, ask and we will confirm it before you book.
Put your numbers in. This runs them against published code minimums — the City of Plano’s restroom chart for events and OSHA’s construction table — and tells you whether four suites is enough or whether you need standard units alongside it.
Event figures come from the City of Plano Code of Ordinances Sec. 6-712, which publishes required restroom counts by persons on site against average hours at the event. Construction figures come from OSHA 29 CFR 1926.51 Table D-1 and Texas 25 TAC 295.166. Cities set their own numbers and the permitting authority is always the final word — this is a planning tool, not a permit.
The same trailer serves a 200-person reception and a 40-man crew, but the service plan behind it is not the same. Tell us which one you are, because it changes the answer.
The single most common reason anybody calls about one of these. A venue with two indoor restrooms cannot serve 250 guests across a five-hour reception, and the overflow is what people remember. Four private suites, delivered and set before the photographer arrives, picked up when you say.
Ellis County and south DFW are full of them — Waxahachie, Midlothian, Palmer, Forreston, Ennis, Maypearl, Italy, Milford, and on into Alvarado, Grandview, Burleson and Mansfield. Open acreage, beautiful light, and restroom capacity built for a much smaller headcount than the guest list.
Multi-day runs, early morning starts and hard peaks. The trailer handles the guests you actually want to impress — VIP, sponsor, vendor and staff areas — while standard units carry the general-admission volume. Daily service on a big event is normal here, not an upsell.
Graduations, anniversaries, quinceañeras, rehearsal dinners. The reason people rent one for a home event is almost always the same: they do not want sixty guests walking through the house to the only bathroom. Tell us about gate width and the path to the drop spot before you book.
On a job that runs months, restroom quality is a retention issue. Trailers hold crews better than a row of standard units, and on a site with a trailer and a jobsite office you are already running power. We will travel outside our normal area for long-term work — that is exactly the job worth the drive.
Production days, corporate events on raw ground, and the storm and outage work where a building’s plumbing is down but the people are still there. Short notice is harder than scheduled work; call and we will tell you straight what is possible.
Nearly every delivery problem in this business is a site problem that nobody mentioned on the phone. Four things decide whether the drop goes smoothly.
A restroom trailer needs electricity to run lights, water pump and climate control — it is not a passive box. Standard practice is a household 110-volt circuit within reach of the drop spot, with extension cords run from the nearest outlet. If the venue has no power, say so when you book and we will bring a generator. Tell us how far the nearest outlet is from where the trailer will sit.
The sinks and toilets need water. Either a garden hose from a spigot at the site, or the trailer’s onboard fresh water tank where there is no hookup. This is the one that has to be settled at booking, not on the day — a water decision made in the driveway on a Saturday morning is a bad one.
The trailer is 16 feet of box on a 7.5-foot-wide frame, about 5,680 pounds dry and a good deal more with water in it, towed on a 5-foot tongue. A truck has to be able to back all of that into the spot, and the ground has to be firm and level. Soft ground after rain, a tight gate, a sharp turn between trees or a low branch over the path are all real problems. Measure your gate. Look up before you pick the spot.
Close enough that guests will walk to it, far enough that it is not in a photo of the first dance. Near the power source. On firm ground. Not at the bottom of a slope where water collects. We will help you pick the spot on the phone before the truck leaves.
Nobody else serving this market has a word about winter on their website. North Texas froze hard enough in February 2021 to put more than 12 million Texans under boil-water notices, and plenty of job sites and winter weddings still run through it. Here is the straight version for this unit.
Kick-space heaters in the suites and a heated mechanical room. That is what makes the trailer comfortable through a North Texas November, December and March, and it is more than most event units in this market carry at all.
A full four-season build adds a heated waste tank, heat tape on the dump valve and an insulated undercarriage. This one does not have those. In a sustained hard freeze the exposed plumbing is the limit, not the cabin. If you are booking a January job in a cold snap, call and talk it through with us rather than finding out on site — that conversation is free and it is a lot cheaper than the alternative.
The heaters are electric. If the site loses its 30-amp feed during a freeze, the trailer loses its heat with it. On winter job sites and winter events the power plan matters more than it does in June. If you are running on a generator, tell us, and we will size it for winter rather than summer.
A crew working a 90-day winter job out of a standard unit is a crew that finds reasons to leave the site. A heated, lit restroom with running water is the cheapest morale item on a winter schedule, and it shows up in how long people stay.
Most restroom trailer pages are a photo gallery and a phone number. If you are pulling an event permit or running a job site, these are the rules that decide your unit count — and the trailer is only part of the answer.
The City of Dallas sets required restroom counts for permitted special events from a published table indexed to expected attendance against event duration, not a flat per-person ratio. More is required when the event runs long, draws very large crowds, serves alcohol, or is primarily food and beverage. Give us headcount and hours and we will work it against the table with you.
Dallas requires that at least five percent of the portable restrooms required for a permitted event comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act. We will say this plainly: this trailer has steps, and it is not an ADA unit. On a permitted event we pair it with ADA-compliant portable restrooms so your count and your accessibility obligation are both covered.
The Dallas ordinance lets the director reduce the number of required restrooms with written confirmation from the vendor that the units will be serviced during the event. We will put that in writing. On a long single-day event it is worth real money, and it is also the clause most vendors have never read.
For construction the federal standard is 29 CFR 1926.51: one facility for 20 employees or fewer; at 20 or more, one toilet seat and one urinal per 40 workers; at 200 or more, one toilet seat and one urinal per 50. A four-suite trailer covers a real crew, and we will tell you honestly when your headcount means you also need standard units alongside it.
The trailer handles the guests and the crew you want it to handle. For general-admission volume, overflow, or the ADA units a permitted event requires, we run standard portable restrooms and hand wash stations off the same yard — and roll-off dumpsters if the site needs those too.
Fill out the form and we’ll get right back to you with your price and the soonest delivery date. Prefer to talk it through? Call us. A real person picks up.
Your quote request is in. We’ll reach out fast with your price and delivery date. Need it sooner? Call (214) 225-5865.
Our yard is in Waxahachie and we run the trailer across the Metroplex. We do not publish a flat delivery radius for it — distance, dates and service all move the number, so we quote it per job and tell you before you book. For long-term construction we will go further than we would for a Saturday.
Outside DFW and running long? Call it in. We will travel further for a long-term placement than we will for a Saturday, and we will tell you on the phone. See every area we cover.
The things DFW planners and contractors actually ask before they book.
A porta potty is a single plastic cabin with a holding tank. A restroom trailer is a towable building: four separate private rooms in our case, each with a flushing china toilet, a stainless sink with running water, a mirror, interior lighting, air conditioning and heat. People use a trailer the way they use a restroom in a building. They use a porta potty because they have to. Both have their place, and we rent both.
We quote it by the job rather than publishing a rate, because four things move the number a long way: how many days you need it, how far the site is from our Waxahachie yard, how many service visits the run requires, and whether you need a generator or onboard water. Call with the date, the location and the headcount and you will get a real number, not a range.
It depends on hours far more than on headcount, which is exactly how the City of Dallas writes its own table — required restrooms are indexed to attendance against event duration, and alcohol service pushes it higher. A four-suite trailer serves four people at once with no shared bay, which is a real throughput advantage over a two-door unit. Tell us guest count, how many hours and whether you are serving alcohol, and we will size it properly instead of guessing.
Not the way a porta potty does. The toilets flush with water into a sealed waste tank and the suites are ventilated, so there is no open chemical tank sitting under the seat. The thing that creates a smell problem is a trailer that has been left past its service interval. That is a scheduling question, and it is on us.
It needs electricity for lighting, the water pump and climate control, and water for the sinks and toilets. Standard practice in this class of trailer is a household 110-volt circuit within reach, plus a garden hose from a site spigot. Tell us how far your nearest outlet and spigot are from the drop spot and we will confirm exactly what is needed for your site.
Yes, with planning. The trailer can run on its onboard fresh water tank where there is no hookup, and we can bring a generator where there is no power. Both have to be arranged at booking — neither is something that can be solved in the driveway on the morning of your event.
No. It is entered by steps and it is not an ADA unit. We will not pretend otherwise. Where accessibility is required — and for permitted Dallas events at least five percent of required restrooms must be ADA compliant — we pair the trailer with ADA-compliant portable restrooms so the obligation is actually met.
Yes, and long-term construction is the use we are most interested in. Longer terms are quoted differently than weekend events, service frequency is set to the crew size rather than to a single Saturday, and we will travel further for a long-term placement than we would for a one-day rental.
Our yard is in Waxahachie and we run the whole Metroplex. We do not publish a flat radius for the trailer because distance is one of the things we quote. For long-term construction work we will go well outside our normal area — call with the location and we will tell you yes or no on the phone.
We have one trailer. On a Saturday in spring or fall — peak wedding season in North Texas — that date goes to whoever books it first. If you have a date, call early. For construction placements lead time is usually about scheduling the drop around your site access, not about availability.
That is what the roof-mounted air conditioning is for, and it is the reason a trailer is worth renting in August at all. It needs power to run — the one way to end up with a hot trailer is to lose the circuit it is plugged into, so the power plan matters as much as the unit.
Most events do not. For a long run, a very large guest count or an event where the restrooms are part of the impression you are making, an attendant to keep the suites stocked and clean through the night is worth asking about. Tell us the event and we will give you an honest opinion rather than selling you one.
Four private suites with flushing toilets, running water and climate control. Weddings, festivals and long-term construction across the Metroplex. One phone call, one vendor, and a straight answer on what it costs for your date.
(214) 225-5865Same trailer, different rules. Each of these covers the venues, the event calendar and the permit requirements that actually apply where you are.
Standard and ADA units, hand wash stations, luxury restroom trailers, site mover trailers, and high-rise lift kits — all owned and run by us. Weekly, twice-weekly, or on-demand service.