Standard Portable Toilet Rental
Single-user portable toilets for construction, renovation and gatherings across the District, placed where rowhouse frontage and alleys allow.
Standard and accessible units, handwash stations and servicing, placed on rowhouse lots, along the Mall and across the Virginia and Maryland lines.
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
Local weather drives activity here: heat, humidity and rain change what shows up week to week.
Washington Porta Potty Rental connects callers with a local provider for portable toilets, accessible units and handwash stations in Washington and the towns around it. The provider delivers, services and removes the units and sets the price for the site. Calls are taken for events, construction and long jobs, and the restroom plan is set for the permit route that applies to the space.
Washington's portable-toilet work falls into three kinds: construction on rowhouse and infill lots, special events on the Mall, the waterfront and the neighbourhood streets, and long jobs that keep a crew on site through the seasons. Each kind has its own permit route, and the placement is checked against that route before the unit is booked.
The District's special event process runs through the Mayor's Special Events Task Group and the public space permit, and a portable toilet on public space is a temporary structure that must be shown on the site plan. The call takes the facts those files need, so the count, the spot and the dates are worked out before the truck is sent.
Pick a service for symptoms, process and typical cost, or call and describe what you hear and see.
Single-user portable toilets for construction, renovation and gatherings across the District, placed where rowhouse frontage and alleys allow.
Accessible portable toilets with wider doors, grab rails and level access, placed to meet the District special event accessibility rule.
Portable toilets for District construction crews on infill lots, rowhouse renovations and mixed-use builds, planned around frontage, alleys and the crew.
Portable toilet placement for rowhouse frontage, rear alleys and narrow side gaps, planned on the lot before the truck is booked.
Restroom planning for a District special event, filed with the Mayor's Special Events Task Group before the public space and park permits.
The District public space permit for portable toilets on the curb, the sidewalk or a closed street, filed through TOPS at least 30 days before the event.
Restroom planning for the spring crowds at the National Cherry Blossom Festival, on the Tidal Basin, the Mall and the paths around them.
Restroom planning for a spring marathon through the District, with units placed at the start, along the course, at the finish and in the runner areas.
Game-day restroom planning for tailgates, the walk in and the approaches to the ballpark on the south-east waterfront.
Restroom planning for events on the National Mall, along the waterfront and at the edge of Capitol Hill, placed on the approved walkways and crowd routes.
Restroom planning for events on DC Parks and Recreation land, where the event brings its own portable toilets under the Parks permit.
Handwash stations for food areas, festivals and construction sites across the District, placed beside the portable toilets and restocked at each visit.
Portable toilets kept on a multi-season build across the District, with the placement, the servicing and the removal planned for the whole job.
Delivery, placement and pickup for portable toilets across the District and the nearby towns, with the truck route planned around streets, bridges and the placement.
Servicing and cleaning for portable toilets across the District, with the visit interval set for the crowd, the crew, the hot summers and the wet springs.
The DC Water waste hauler permit, the vehicle permit and the Blue Plains septage facility that take portable toilet waste in the District.
How Arlington, Alexandria, Montgomery County and Prince George's County each set their own event and public space rules for portable toilets.
Describe the spot, the dates and the crowd or crew on one call, and the call is passed to a local provider that can meet the job.
The District public space permit, the event review and any Parks or county route are identified before a unit is placed.
The District's special event rule sets a share of accessible units, and the plan shows how that share is met.
Each unit is shown on the site plan with its spot, so the placement in the file matches the spot on the ground.
The visit interval is set for the crowd, the crew and the season, including the heat of summer and the wet springs.
Give the city or ZIP, the spot on a photo, the access and the dates. Say whether it is a public space or private ground.
The count is set from the crowd or crew, the length of the job and whether food or alcohol is served.
The permit route for the space is named, including the public space permit, the special event review and any Parks or county route.
The local provider confirms the price, the delivery window and the servicing visits for the site before anything is delivered.
Construction in Washington is on rowhouse, infill and mixed-use lots where frontage is narrow, so placement is worked out on the lot before the booking.
A rowhouse renovation in Capitol Hill, Shaw or Columbia Heights usually needs a unit in a side gap, a rear yard or at the curb. An infill or mixed-use build keeps a crew on the site for many months, and the unit is planned for each phase of the work.
The placement is checked on a photo and against the truck route, and a curb unit needs the District public space permit with its site plan.
Events draw crowds onto streets and parkland with no permanent toilets, and the restroom plan is part of the event file.
Festivals on the Mall and the Tidal Basin, the marathon course, ballpark game days and street events each need a count set for the busiest hour and a placement on the approved route. The District's special event review and the public space permit are filed with the plan.
Events on DC Parks land use the Parks route, and DC Parks and Recreation says it does not provide portable toilets, so the event brings them.
A unit kept for months needs a servicing plan for the seasons, a placement that survives the rain and a hauler that carries the load to the approved place.
The District's summers are hot and its springs are wet, so the visit interval is set for the season and the placement is checked after rain. Waste is taken by a hauler with the DC Water permit to the Blue Plains septage facility.
Each long job has a site contact who reports a full or damaged unit, so the visits are kept to the work.
ZIP 20004, 20005
ZIP 20036
ZIP 20009
ZIP 20007
ZIP 20037
ZIP 20002, 20003
ZIP 20001
ZIP 20010
ZIP 20011
ZIP 20008
ZIP 20016
ZIP 20015
ZIP 20018
ZIP 20024
ZIP 20020
ZIP 20032
ZIP 22201, 22203, 22205, 22207, 22209
ZIP 22301, 22302, 22304, 22305, 22311
ZIP 20814, 20817
ZIP 20815
ZIP 20901, 20902, 20903, 20910
ZIP 20912
ZIP 20781, 20782
ZIP 20740
ZIP 20737
ZIP 20770
ZIP 20772, 20774
ZIP 20721
ZIP 20722
ZIP 20706
Washington, DC 20005 · 25 km service radiusCall (888) 351-0294
We also cover many smaller communities across District of Columbia. Check your ZIP.
Call any hour and explain what is going on. You get a clear price before any work starts.
A portable toilet quote in Washington is set by the number of units, the number of days, how the unit reaches the spot, the accessible units, any handwash stations, the permit work and the hauling.
The count for a District event is set by the operator from the expected crowd at the busiest hour, the length of the event, the food and drink sales and the heat of the day, and the basis is shown in the event file.
A District event that needs restrooms goes first to the Mayor's Special Events Task Group for conditional approval, run by the Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency.
No dollar figure is published. The local provider confirms the price for the site before delivery.
The count is set from the crowd or crew, the length of the work or event, and whether food or alcohol is served. No fixed ratio applies as a rule.
Yes, across the line to Arlington, Alexandria, Bethesda, Silver Spring and the other towns in the service area, each under its own permit rules.
Yes. The District's special event rule sets at least 20 percent accessible, with one at each location.
The provider confirms a delivery window when the booking is made. Availability depends on the route, the permit and the date.
A permitted hauler, which takes the load to the approved place at Blue Plains.