Standard Portable Toilet Rental
One standard unit for a Duval County job site, yard project or block party, set, serviced and picked up by a local provider.
Portable toilets, restroom trailers and hand-wash stations for job sites, events and storm cleanup across Jacksonville and Duval County. Phones are answered 24/7, and the delivery date is agreed on the call.
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.
Jacksonville Porta Potty Rental takes calls for portable toilets, restroom trailers and hand-wash stations on job sites, at events and for home projects in Jacksonville and Duval County. Describe the site, the dates and the expected crowd, and a technician is sent out to deliver, service and remove the units. Phones are answered 24/7.
Jacksonville is a consolidated city-county. The city and Duval County merged in 1968, and the 2020 census counted 949,611 people in the city and 995,567 in the county. That makes Duval one of the largest county populations in Florida, and it means portable restroom needs run from downtown and Springfield out to the Westside, Arlington and the beaches.
The work that calls in Jacksonville tends to fall into a few groups. Construction is the steadiest, and the $1.4 billion EverBank Stadium rebuild, targeted to reopen in August 2028, is the largest job site in the city. Port and industrial work at JAXPORT Blount Island, spring and fall festivals, road and home renovation projects, and storm recovery all need units on a schedule, and the heat from June through September shapes how often they need servicing. The construction site toilet guide and the job site service page cover the first group in detail.
Pick a service for symptoms, process and typical cost, or call and describe what you hear and see.
One standard unit for a Duval County job site, yard project or block party, set, serviced and picked up by a local provider.
Single-occupant accessible cabins for events, job sites and home placements, with the cluster count and route planned on the call.
Towable trailers with flushing toilets and running-water sinks, sized to the crowd and placed on ground that will hold them.
Flushing restroom trailers placed within reach of the reception on private lawns, historic properties and beachfront lots.
Freestanding handwash stations with a water tank, soap, drying and a used-water tank, placed beside toilets or along a work route.
Units placed within a short walk of the crew, counted against the OSHA table by headcount and serviced on a schedule that keeps them usable.
Phased restroom plans for stadium and large project sites, with counts set per phase, units moved as the work moves, and a storm plan agreed at the start.
Units kept on a Duval County site for months, serviced on a schedule set around your crew.
Pumping, cleaning and restocking on a set schedule, with the state permit that governs the work.
Where a unit can be set down, how it gets there, and what the lot needs before the truck arrives.
Festival and street-event units planned around crowd size, event length and the city's permit thresholds.
Start, course and finish restrooms placed around the route, the bridges and the crowd at the line.
Multi-day fair and show restrooms with daily servicing, sized to the peak crowd and the event length.
Park and street event restrooms, matched to whichever city office reviews the permit for the event.
Portable restroom placement and servicing for beach, pier and waterfront events across Jacksonville and the Beaches.
Restroom units for cleanup crews and storm-damaged sites in Jacksonville, placed where the plumbing is out and collected after the work.
Portable restroom service for port, terminal and industrial yards in Jacksonville, planned around long walks, gate access and servicing routes.
Restroom trailers and portable units for film, photo and TV shoots on location in Jacksonville and Duval County.
Portable toilet rental for households whose bathroom is out of service during a renovation in Jacksonville and Duval County.
How an organizer plans restroom units and counts for a Jacksonville event, from the permit review through the final servicing day.
Calls are answered at any hour, so a question about a delivery, a missed servicing or a storm-damaged unit does not wait for business opening. The call is the start of the job, and the details you give on it set the plan.
The 1991-2020 normal July average high at the Jacksonville weather service is 91.9 degrees, and recent Julys ran hotter. Units in full sun on a cleared lot get hot quickly, so the servicing schedule is discussed on the call rather than assumed.
Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to November 30. Units are secured or pulled before a storm and go back out for cleanup once it is safe, and the timing of any return depends on when a technician is free.
Prices are not published on this site. A quote comes from the company that takes the call and depends on rental length, servicing frequency, unit type, accessible units, hand-wash stations, distance and event versus job site use.
Give the address or the nearest Jacksonville area, the start and end dates, and the reason for the rental. A site with a clear access road and a level spot is easier to place a unit on, so mention any gravel, ditch or gate.
Choose standard units, an accessible unit, hand-wash stations, or a restroom trailer for longer or larger jobs. The count depends on how many people will use the site and how long they will be there.
A delivery date is agreed on the call, before anything is booked. You are told which day the unit arrives and when it will be serviced; no arrival time is promised, because the route is set on the day.
Ask on the call how often the units will be serviced, especially in summer. Heat and heavy use call for more frequent service than a cool, quiet site needs.
When the rental ends, the units are picked up and removed. Keep the site clear for the crew and confirm the pickup date when you book so the unit does not sit past the work.
OSHA's construction toilet table in 29 CFR 1926.51(c)(1) sets the minimum, and the count rises with the size of the crew. Under temporary field conditions, at least one toilet facility must be available.
The table reads: 20 or fewer workers need one facility; 20 or more workers need one toilet seat and one urinal per 40 workers; and 200 or more workers need one toilet seat and one urinal per 50 workers. Read the rows as written, because the 20-worker line overlaps the next one.
OSHA interpretation letters add two practical points. A toilet is generally treated as provided only if an employee can reach it in less than ten minutes, and a toilet in an unsanitary condition does not count toward the minimum. The construction site toilet requirements guide walks through how to apply this to a site.
The common ADA guidance is that at least 5 percent of a cluster of single-user portable toilets should be accessible, with no fewer than one per cluster. Jacksonville does not publish its own restroom ratio for events, so plan from this guidance.
The 5 percent figure comes from a 1993 US Department of Justice letter that quotes older accessibility guidelines and describes itself as informal guidance rather than a binding interpretation. It is widely applied at events, and it should be presented as common guidance, not as a Jacksonville requirement.
Accessible units need an accessible route to reach them and room to bring a wheelchair into position. Events of 500 or more people need a Special Event Permit from the city's Office of Special Events, and the organizer should confirm restroom arrangements with that office when the permit is reviewed. See the accessible toilet page and the event permit guide.
Units are secured or pulled before a storm and go back out for cleanup once conditions allow. Storm-recovery work is scheduled as a technician is free, so no timing is promised ahead of a storm.
Hurricane Irma in September 2017 pushed surge into downtown, San Marco and Riverside, and Hurricane Matthew in October 2016 took about 350 feet of the Jacksonville Beach Pier. Both events show why flood-prone sites need a plan for moving units out of the way and bringing them back.
If you need restrooms for storm recovery, say so on the call and describe the site and the access. The hurricane season guide covers planning from June 1 through November 30.
Florida's rule for portable restrooms, Fla. Admin. Code R. 62-6.0101, requires persons who service portable restrooms and holding tanks to hold an annual operating permit. Ask for proof of the current permit on the call.
The permit is issued on Form DEP 4013 by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, for the county where the service company has an office or storage yard. A company working in a neighboring county without an office there must have its service staff carry proof of the current permit and of the vehicle inspection.
This site does not print permit numbers, because a permit belongs to the company that services the unit. Ask the company that takes your call to show its current permit before a unit is placed.
ZIP 32202
ZIP 32206
ZIP 32204
ZIP 32209
ZIP 32207
ZIP 32205
ZIP 32211
ZIP 32208
ZIP 32277
ZIP 32216
ZIP 32217
ZIP 32210, 32244
ZIP 32218
ZIP 32225
ZIP 32246
ZIP 32221
ZIP 32256
ZIP 32223, 32257
ZIP 32222
ZIP 32226
ZIP 32224
ZIP 32073, 32065
ZIP 32233
ZIP 32250
ZIP 32266
ZIP 32227, 32228
Jacksonville, FL · 25 km service radiusCall (888) 351-0294
We also cover many smaller communities across Duval County. Check your ZIP.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what portable restroom rental should cost.
A portable toilet rental in Jacksonville is priced quote by quote.
Jacksonville publishes no portable-restroom ratio for events, so no units-per-attendee figure is the city's rule.
Permit tracks depend on size and setting.
Phones are answered 24/7. The delivery date is agreed on the call rather than promised in advance, and no arrival time is given, because the run is routed on the day. Say when you need the unit on site and you will be told what the provider can commit to.
This site does not publish prices. A quote comes from the company that takes the call and depends on rental length, servicing frequency, unit type, accessible units, hand-wash stations, distance and road access, and whether the use is an event or a job site. Summer heat and storm season can also change the plan.
Events with 500 or more people, counting workers, participants and spectators, need a Special Event Permit from the Office of Special Events. Smaller events in a park or on a street go through JaxParks or Traffic Engineering. Applications must be filed no less than 90 days and no sooner than 365 days before the event.
The 1991-2020 normal July average high is 91.9 degrees, and recent Julys have run hotter. Units sitting in full sun on a cleared lot get hotter than units in shade, and heat makes the chemical work harder. Ask on the call how often the units should be serviced during summer.
Jacksonville Beach, Atlantic Beach, Neptune Beach and Orange Park are separate municipalities, so events there are arranged with that city or town or with the property owner. Describe the location on the call and ask whether a unit can be placed there. The areas list shows the Jacksonville neighborhoods covered on the areas page.
Restroom trailers are offered for weddings, film and production work, and longer or larger sites. Describe the number of guests or crew, the dates and the access to the location when you call. The wedding restroom trailer page and the film and production page list the options.