Single-user portable toilets for job sites, block parties and park events across Memphis and Shelby County, serviced through the rental.
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
A standard portable toilet is a single-user unit with a closed holding tank, a roof vent, hand sanitizer and a lockable door. In Memphis it is the everyday choice for construction sites, block parties and park events. The count depends on crowd size and how long the unit stands, and the provider confirms it on the phone.
A standard unit is the simplest thing a Memphis job or event can rent, which is why it is the one most often asked for. It is one toilet in one enclosure, with a holding tank underneath, a vent at the top and a door that locks from inside. Nothing is plumbed in, so it can stand on gravel, a park lawn or a cleared corner of a riverfront lot.
The count is the question that matters. The sources behind this site have no Memphis or Shelby County ratio for events, so this page does not give one. A caller describes the crowd, the hours and the length of the job, and the technician works the number out with them instead of reading it from a table.
Units go where a person can reach them in the dark and where a service truck can get close. On a Memphis street that is often a parking space rather than a yard, and the spot is agreed before the truck leaves. Call (888) 351-0294 to describe the site and the crowd.
Keep the unit on a level, firm surface and never let it sit on soft ground at the edge of a slope. Do not prop the door open for a fan or a cooler, and report a unit that tips, leaks or sticks to the provider rather than moving it yourself.
The caller describes the crowd or the crew, the hours and the length of the job. The technician sets a count from that and says which units are for the crew and which are for the public.
Units go where a person can reach them without crossing mud, traffic or a loading zone, and where the truck can reach the unit without blocking the road. A level pad matters more than people expect.
The crew stands each unit level, checks the door latch and the vent, and fills the sanitizer before leaving. A unit that rocks or sticks gets moved.
The booking sets how often the unit is emptied and cleaned. A short event may need one visit; a build may need weekly visits through the summer heat.
When the job ends the unit is pumped and removed. The waste goes to a disposal site allowed under Tennessee annual septage permit rules, and the spot is left as it was found.
No fixed ratio is set here. The count comes from crowd size, event length and how often people will want the units. The sources for this site have no Memphis or Shelby County event ratio, so the number is worked out with the caller rather than borrowed from another city.
Think about the peak hour, not the daily total. A crowd that arrives in one burst at lunch needs more units than the same number spread across an afternoon. A caller who knows the expected attendance and the hours can describe both, and the count follows.
Where a unit is shared by a crew, the count is set against crew size and shifts. Where the public uses it, food and drink raise demand quickly, so the count goes up with them.
Yes, with more frequent servicing. A unit standing in full sun for a week in Memphis gets hot and the holding tank smells more in July, when average highs run about 91 F. Good venting, a shaded spot where one is available and a shorter service interval keep the unit usable.
Heat changes the servicing schedule rather than the unit itself. The vent and the door latch matter more in the heat, and both are checked when the unit is set.
The guide on summer work covers this in more detail. The short version for a caller: ask for a servicing schedule, and ask what happens if the unit is full before the next visit.
The provider technician cleans the unit and pumps the holding tank on the agreed schedule. Pumping and disposal in Tennessee need an annual septage permit from the state, held by the person doing the work, so ask for that credential before the first service.
The waste goes to a disposal site the pumping operator is allowed to use. A caller is entitled to ask who is pumping their unit and under which state credential, and the answer should name the state agency that issued it.
This site does not verify those credentials. That check belongs to the provider, and a caller can confirm it with the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, Division of Water Resources.
Ask for the count and the reasons behind it, the servicing schedule, the placement plan, and who pumps the unit and under which state credential. A provider who answers those plainly is describing a job that has been thought through.
Most problems are caught on the phone. Describe the site and the crowd, and the technician will say whether one unit is enough or whether a second, accessible unit is needed. Ask what happens when a unit fills early.
Ask too whether the unit comes with sanitizer and a working latch. These are small items, but they are the first things a crew or a guest notices when a unit is not right.
Single units on a building site, shared by a small crew. They are the usual setup on renovation and infill work in older Memphis neighbourhoods, where the lot is tight and the crew works close to the street.
One or two units set by a fence or a garage for a gathering of a few dozen guests over an afternoon. Keep the unit away from the food tables and plan for a second visit if the party runs late.
Units set at the edge of a park or lawn, close to a path an event crew can walk. In Overton Park a gathering of 25 or more needs a City of Memphis event permit and an approved safety plan, so the count and placement go into that plan.
Memphis job sites and events tend to sit on tight lots, gravel or cleared riverfront ground, so placement is planned around access as much as around the crowd.
Across Shelby County the same unit serves very different jobs: a Midtown renovation in the morning and a Cordova lawn party in the evening.
Event and park rules belong to the city or the park owner. Where a permit or safety plan is needed, the count and placement go into it.
Most standard portable toilet rental calls are scheduled the same day when a technician is free, and you approve the price before any work starts.
Not sure if you're covered? Check your ZIP code.
Accessible portable toilet units with wider doors, grab bars and level entry for events and public sites across Memphis and Shelby County.
Freestanding handwash stations for food teams, trade crews and events across Memphis and Shelby County, with water and waste agreed in advance.
Portable toilet servicing and pumping across Memphis and Shelby County, with the state credential required for the place each unit sits.
Portable restroom clusters for festivals, street fairs and neighbourhood events across Memphis and Shelby County, placed to the event plan.
No honest price list exists for portable toilet rental in Memphis, and this guide does not publish one.
Memphis sits where three states meet, and each state runs its own rules for pumping and hauling portable toilet waste.
West Memphis and Marion, Arkansas, sit across the Mississippi River from Memphis in Crittenden County, reached by the interstate bridges rather than a short local road.
There is no fixed ratio for Memphis or Shelby County in the sources behind this site. Describe the guest count, the hours and whether there is food and drink, and the count is worked out from that on the phone.
Short rentals are common for block parties and small jobs. Ask for the delivery and pickup times the provider can keep, since this site makes no promise about arrival times.
The provider pumps and disposes of it under the state rules for where the unit sits. In Tennessee that takes an annual septage permit from the state, and you can ask the operator for the credential.
Ask when you book. A unit with sanitizer and a working latch is the usual setup, and a handwash station can be added for food or trade work.
Call the number on your booking and say so straight away. A full unit on a hot day is worth raising at once, and the provider decides on a visit from what is found.
Yes, if the spot is allowed. Overton Park, for example, needs a City of Memphis event permit and an approved safety plan for gatherings of 25 or more, and the unit count and placement go into that plan.