From the first call to a serviced unit
Memphis Porta Potty Rental is a round-the-clock line for portable toilet bookings in Memphis and the towns around it. The call is answered, a local operator is sent when one is free, and the units, placement and servicing are agreed before delivery.
- Standard units, ADA units, handwash stations and restroom trailers
- Riverfront events, warehouse sites and highway crews
- Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas jobs, each under its own state rules
Get a fast quote
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
How Memphis Porta Potty Rental works
The riverfront, the Midtown parks, the warehouse belt around the airport and the suburbs east and south of the city each put their own demands on a booking. The same count of units can suit a festival lawn and be wrong for a construction crew three miles away.
The units are supplied and serviced by local operators, not by this line. The line makes sure the call is answered, the right operator is found and the terms are set out before anything is delivered.
An independent local partner does the hauling, and holds the state permit for it
A request made through Memphis Porta Potty Rental goes to one nearest available independent local company, and that company is the one that drops the unit, services it through your event and pumps it out afterwards. Nobody here drives a vacuum truck. The crew you meet works for that firm, and the paperwork for the job is that firm’s paperwork.
Because it is the firm on site, it is the firm that has to be right with the state. In Tennessee, anyone in the business of removing and disposing of domestic septage from septic tanks, holding tanks or portable toilets needs an annual permit from the Commissioner under Tennessee Rule 0400-48-01-.20, and that is the credential that matters on this trade: no Tennessee licence for simply renting a restroom was found, so none is claimed here. Holding the permit, carrying its own insurance and answering to the office that issued it are the partner’s obligations, not things this website has inspected. Across the river in Arkansas the same work falls under the Arkansas Department of Health’s septic tank cleaner rules, and in Mississippi the state Department of Health certifies septage pumpers, so ask which state your address sits in.
Ask for the number and you will get it. Call (888) 351-0294 and the permit or certificate number is read out, or ask the company directly when it rings to confirm your delivery, and you can ask to see the document before you commit to anything. It is not printed on this page: a small firm’s credentials are its own private business information. Once you have it, check it with TDEC’s Division of Water Resources for a Tennessee job, or with the state health department on the Arkansas or Mississippi side.
Call and ask who pumps the unit, and under whose permit (888) 351-0294
What we hold ourselves to
Counted honestly
The unit count follows the headcount, hours and heat, not a rule of thumb sold as a standard.
Nothing booked unagreed
The placement, servicing and cost are agreed before a unit is delivered.
Local roads
Operators know the loading points, the event closures and the permit offices in each county.
Any hour
The phone is answered around the clock, because events and crews start early and finish late.
Our promises on every visit
- Calls answered around the clock
- Count and placement agreed before delivery
- Servicing schedule set in writing
Where we work in Shelby County
- Memphis
- Memphis (Downtown and Mud Island)
- Midtown
- North Memphis and Uptown
- South Memphis
- Hollywood and Nutbush
- Orange Mound
- Binghampton and Hein Park
- Berclair and Highland Heights
- University District
- Frayser
- Raleigh
- Whitehaven
- Airport Area and Southwest Memphis
- Oakhaven and Parkway Village
- Hickory Hill
- East Memphis and White Station
- Cordova
- Bartlett
- Germantown
- Millington
- Southaven
- Horn Lake
- Walls
- West Memphis
- Marion
Skip the guesswork. Call for a straight answer.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what help should cost.