3,000+
Customers served
ADA-Accessible Portable Restroom Rental
Wheelchair-accessible units with ground-level entry, interior turning space, and grab bars — for public events and compliant job sites.
20+
Years in the Valley
24hr
Standard delivery
10
Cities covered
An ADA-accessible portable restroom is substantially larger than a standard unit, with a ground-level entry rather than a step, enough interior floor space for a wheelchair to turn, and grab bars positioned to Americans with Disabilities Act guidance.
If your event is open to the public, this generally isn't optional. Public accommodations are expected to provide accessible facilities, and when the restrooms on site are portable, at least one of them needs to be accessible. The usual guidance is a minimum of one accessible unit, and roughly one in every twenty units on larger sites.
Practically, the thing people get wrong is placement. An accessible unit set at the end of a gravel run or across soft ground isn't accessible in any meaningful sense. We place these on the firmest, flattest approach available and flag it if the site doesn't have one — that conversation is easier before the event than during it.
What you get
01
Footprint
Considerably larger than standard — plan for roughly 5 ft × 5 ft of clear floor plus approach space.
02
Access
Ground-level entry with no step, wide door, interior turning space for a wheelchair.
03
Fittings
Grab bars to ADA guidance, accessible-height fixtures.
04
Placement
Firm, level approach required. We will tell you if the site does not have one.
What these are good for
Not sure how many you need? Sizing tables here.
- Any event open to the public
- Festivals, races, and community gatherings
- Job sites with accessibility requirements
- Weddings and functions with elderly or disabled guests
- Church and school events
Questions we get
Do I need an ADA porta potty at my event?
If the event is open to the public, generally yes. Public accommodations are expected to provide accessible facilities, and where restrooms on site are portable, at least one needs to be accessible. Common guidance is a minimum of one accessible unit and roughly one per twenty units on larger sites. If you are unsure how your event is classified, call and we will talk through it.
How much space does an ADA unit need?
More than most people plan for. The unit itself is around five feet square, but it also needs a firm, level approach a wheelchair can actually use. An accessible unit at the far end of loose gravel is not accessible in practice, so the approach matters as much as the footprint.
The other units
01
Standard Units
The workhorse. Ventilated, lockable, fully stocked — the right unit for the large majority of job sites and gatherings.
View →
02
Hand-Wash Stations
Foot-pump sinks with soap and paper towels. Standard alongside units wherever food is served or hands actually need washing.
View →
03
How many do I need?
Sizing tables for guest counts, crew sizes, and service frequency.
View →
Tell Greg about the job
Site address, crew size or guest count, and when you need it. You’ll get a real number back — usually the same day.
In a hurry? .
Rather just talk?
(256) 771-3612