Portable Toilet Supplier in San Bernardino, CA — On Time, On Schedule, No Surprises

If you want the cheapest workable restroom for a crew or a backyard party, choose a standard portable toilet — one unit, no water hookup, serviced on a set day each week. If you want guests to wash their hands at the unit instead of walking back to a kitchen, choose a flushing unit with an interior sink, or add a freestanding handwash station beside your standard units. The trade-off is cost per unit against comfort: a flushing unit generally runs 20 to 40 percent more than a standard one, and a handwash station adds another line item, but a wedding or a food-vendor event usually justifies both. If your event is permitted or your venue specifies accessible facilities, choose an ADA-accessible unit — the wider footprint and ground-level entry matter when guests use wheelchairs or walkers, and one accessible unit is the common minimum for smaller gatherings. If you are hosting a wedding, a quinceañera, or a corporate event where the restroom is part of the impression, choose a restroom trailer with two stations, lighting, and running water. The trade-off there is logistics: a trailer needs level parking, a power source or generator, and a fresh-water connection, so it fits a paved venue lot far better than a dirt pad in Muscoy. How many units do I need for 150 guests? Plan on three standard units for a four-hour event, four if alcohol is served or the event runs past five hours, plus at least one accessible unit and a handwash station near the food line. How often are construction units serviced? Weekly is standard on our route — we pump the tank, sanitize the interior, and restock paper. If the crew grows or the unit is shared with subs, twice-weekly service keeps it usable, and an extra service visit can be added between scheduled stops. What if my site is unpaved or uphill? Say so on the phone. Foothill lots near Verdemont and Devore have wind and grade to account for, and we plan placement so the door swings downhill and the unit sits against a solid backing rather than out in the open. If your job is short — a one-day repair, a small yard party — a single-unit delivery with pickup the next business day is the simplest arrangement. If the job runs weeks or months, a monthly rental with weekly route service costs far less per day and keeps the unit on the same schedule as your crew. The trade-off is commitment: monthly pricing assumes the unit stays put, so relocations across a large site should be mentioned up front rather than discovered on the invoice. Delivery mileage, scheduled pumping, paper, and pickup are quoted in the price we give you — extra service visits or mid-rental relocations are priced before we do them, not after.