Construction superintendents
Crew-based unit counts, a servicing rhythm that survives July, and crane-liftable units for the upper floors of towers and plants.
Construction rentalsPortable toilet rental · Statewide Texas
Portable toilets, luxury restroom trailers, handwashing stations and servicing for Texas construction crews, oilfield pads, rodeos, ranch weddings and storm recovery. Call with the date, the address and the headcount, and we will walk you through a quote.
Rental options
Pick a category to see unit specifications, who it suits and what to plan for. Not sure which fits? Call and we will talk it through.
The basic single-stall portable toilet, sized and placed for Texas heat, wind and clay.
Learn moreA roomier flushing unit with a foot pump and often a sink, for guests who expect more than a bare stall.
Learn moreWide-door, wheelchair-accessible portable restrooms planned into Texas events and projects from the start.
Learn moreTowable restroom trailers with indoor flush toilets, sinks and climate control for formal or long-day Texas events.
Learn moreJob-site toilets and handwashing sized to OSHA ratios for Texas builders, from slabs to highway work.
Learn moreRemote-site sanitation for the Permian Basin, Eagle Ford, Haynesville, refineries and wind and solar builds.
Learn moreToilet and handwashing plans for Texas rodeos, festivals, cookoffs and fairs, sized by guests and hours.
Learn morePortable toilets for storm recovery, freeze damage, water-main failures and evacuation staging across Texas.
Learn moreCompare units
A side-by-side of the most requested equipment. Exact features vary by model and are confirmed when you call.
| Unit | Best for | Site needs | Typical features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard | Job sites, pastures, ball fields, short casual events | No hookups | Single stall, roof vent, urinal on many models |
| Deluxe flushable | Weddings, receptions, corporate events | No hookups | Foot-pump flush and sink on many models |
| ADA accessible | Public events, parks, regulated job sites | Firm, level approach | Wide door, turning space, grab bars |
| Restroom trailer | Upscale weddings, VIP areas, summer events | Power and water | Multiple stalls, flush toilets, sinks, air conditioning |
| Handwashing station | Food service, job sites, any crowd | No hookups | Foot-pump sink, soap, towels, onboard water |
Need something specialized? See crane-liftable units, towable units, shower trailers and holding tanks.
Who we help
Most rental problems come from guessing quantities or overlooking site access. We ask the practical questions first: how many people, how long, how hot, how far from a paved road.
Crew-based unit counts, a servicing rhythm that survives July, and crane-liftable units for the upper floors of towers and plants.
Construction rentalsPad sites, tank batteries and turnaround yards on caliche and lease roads, with wind anchoring and contractor safety paperwork in mind.
Oilfield rentalsStock shows, fairs, race weekends and music festivals laid out so lines stay short and handwashing keeps pace.
Event rentalsRanch, barn and vineyard receptions where deluxe units or a restroom trailer protect the guest experience.
Wedding rentalsA discreet unit for a bathroom gut, a pool dig, a septic repair or a quinceañera with more guests than bathrooms.
Residential rentalsParks, public festivals, storm staging and relief sites that need accessible units, handwashing and a dependable servicing plan.
Municipal rentalsHow it works
Have the address, dates, headcount and any gate, lease-road or ranch-access notes ready. Quotes are given by phone.
We suggest unit types and counts, explain what is included and answer questions before you commit.
Units go to the agreed spot. Share gate codes, cattle-guard or lease-road details and an on-site phone number.
Longer rentals follow an agreed servicing plan, and pickup is scheduled when the job or event wraps.
Sanitation basics
No star ratings or borrowed testimonials here. These are the basics every rental should be planned around, so you know what to ask for before you book.
Ask for units to arrive clean, deodorized and stocked with paper and sanitizer, and call if anything is off.
Pump-out, cleaning, restocking and fresh deodorizer on a schedule matched to headcount, heat and rental length.
We raise handwashing stations or sanitizer stands whenever food, crowds or crews are involved.
Ask what is included, how servicing is handled and how pickup works. We do not publish prices on this site; they are given on the call.
Texas planning
A setup that works at a Frisco office campus will not work on a Permian lease or a Galveston causeway. These are the conditions we talk through on every call.
From Dallas to the Rio Grande Valley, plastic stalls bake. Shade, roof vents and a tighter servicing rhythm keep units usable in July and August.
Winter Storm Uri in 2021 taught Texas that water tanks and lines can freeze. Cold-weather plans start with a phone call, not a thaw.
From June 1 to November 30 hurricanes and flooding can reshape Houston and the coast. Call early, and expect straight talk about what is possible.
West Texas and the Panhandle bring gusts that tip empty units, and lease roads that test every truck. Anchoring and access come first.
Planning tool
Try the rental calculator. Enter your headcount, event length and whether you serve food or alcohol, and get a planning estimate of toilets and handwashing stations. A construction mode applies the commonly cited federal OSHA ratio for job sites.
It is a starting point, not a requirement. We review the numbers with you and adjust for your venue.
Service areas
We take calls from across Texas and confirm coverage for your exact address when we quote. These pages collect planning notes for 29 Texas cities.
Get a quote by phone
Quotes are handled over the phone so you get a straight answer about availability for your date and address. Have your location, delivery date, rental length, unit type and headcount ready.
Want a checklist first? See what to have ready or try the rental calculator.
Pick up the phone and call. There is no online booking, form or chat. Tell us the delivery address, your start and end dates, how many people will use the units and what kind of project it is. We will talk through equipment, confirm coverage for your exact address and explain the next steps. The how it works page walks through the call.
Yes, quotes happen on the call. Rental cost depends on the unit type, quantity, rental length, servicing schedule, distance and site access, so we ask about those before discussing terms. We do not publish rates on the site because they would mislead you. See the cost guide for the factors that shape a quote.
Have the full delivery address or GPS point, the dates, a realistic headcount or crew size, daily hours, and any notes on gates, ground, power and water. Mention whether alcohol or food will be served, and whether anyone needs an accessible unit. Photos of the spot help if you can describe them. Rough numbers are fine; we will refine them together.
The planning norm is about one toilet per 50 guests for a four-hour event, with more for long days, alcohol and meals. On construction sites, OSHA sets minimum ratios based on workers. Try the portable toilet calculator or read the sizing guide. When in doubt, round up.
We need to know whether a truck can reach the spot. Tell us about gate widths and codes, cattle guards, low branches, soft or steep ground and where the units should sit. Clay turns slick after rain, and caliche or limestone can be hard to stake. If someone has to unlock a gate, give us a name. Exact equipment and coverage are confirmed on the call.
Sometimes. Where single-user portable toilets are clustered at a public or covered site, the 2010 ADA Standards generally expect at least 5 percent, and no fewer than one per cluster, to be accessible. Private job sites often differ. Some public projects may also fall under Texas Accessibility Standards through TDLR. Check with your venue, permit office or architect. See accessible unit rentals; they need firm, level ground.
Tell us the date, the place and the headcount. We will take it from there.