Orem’s Most Trusted Luxury Temporary Restroom Trailer Rentals

Yes. On a long job, we set up a regular service schedule, usually weekly, with more visits when the team is big. The ADA + 2 covers job sites up to about 30 workers, with a flushing toilet, a sink, and AC and heat in every room, which works well for a site office or a client walk-through.

Almost never. Planners in Utah suggest starting 13 to 15 months before the date, and September is the busiest month, with August close behind. Calling as soon as the venue is confirmed gives us the most units to choose from for your date. Once your date and guest count are set, a quick call lets us match the right unit to your venue.

Whether the event is a backyard party or a big UVU crowd, begin with how many guests are coming and for how many hours. For a crowd of about 400 to 900 over five hours, a 9-Station is the unit to ask about. Step up a size when the event runs long, drinks are served or the crowd has lots of kids. Call for a free sizing check and we will match the unit to your plan.

Either works. For a crowd at a UVU event or a long wedding weekend, we size the water to the guest count, and our team empties and refills the tanks so you never have to handle the waste. A garden hose hookup is handy on long events but not required. Our team services the tanks, so you never deal with waste.

Plan on more than one when the crowd tops about 450 for a single 5-Station or the event runs all day. Two 5-Stations or one 9-Station usually covers it. On a wide campus lot or park, splitting units between both ends of the crowd keeps walks short and lines down.

The ramp is part of the trailer itself, so there is nothing extra to build or bring. For an Orem wedding or campus event, the ADA + 2 gives you two standard rooms and one roomy accessible room. A larger crowd, like one at a UVU event, can use the ADA + 6, which puts its accessible room beside six more stations. Leave a firm, flat landing at the bottom of the ramp. ADA units go out on long rentals, so reserve yours early.

Yes. Orem summer highs run about 90 to 92 degrees, and January nights drop near 20. Every unit has AC and heat, plus interior lighting, so guests stay comfortable in both. For overnight freezes on a long rental, talk with our dispatch team about the setup before the cold sets in.

Usually, yes. Pick a flat spot where our truck can reach without low wires or branches, and keep an outlet within reach or let us bring a generator. Photos of the spot and the route in are all we need for a free site check and a unit recommendation.

Yes, and many hosts prefer it. A day-early delivery gives our team time to level, connect and cool the unit with no rush, and a next-day pickup lets your guests leave first. Just set both at booking.

Before we leave the yard, we load each trailer with toilet paper, paper towels and hand soap. On longer events and rentals, our crew restocks on every service visit, so you never have to make a store run.

For most sizes, yes. The 2-Station, 3-Station and 5-Station each draw from one standard 20 amp, 120 volt circuit, while the 9-Station and ADA + 2 need two. No high-voltage hookup is needed. A dedicated outlet works best, and if none is close, we arrange a quiet generator.

Most trouble with a trailer delivery shows up the day it arrives, and nearly all of it could have been caught with a phone photo a week earlier. This checklist is the one our dispatch team walks through on Orem homes, church lots and small venues. Run through it before you book and send us the photos, so we can pick the unit and the spot together.

Start with the path. Measure the narrowest point between the street and the spot you want: a side gate, a gap between a fence and the garage, or a row of parked cars. Look up as well as down. Low tree limbs, rain gutters and the power line to the house all matter, and so does a tall curb the truck has to cross. For a home party, the driveway is usually the easiest place to start looking.

Next, the ground. Level ground matters most, though a gentle slope is manageable because our crew brings blocks to even it out. Foothill lots in Cascade and Suncrest often slope more than people expect. A lawn is fine when it is firm, so shut off the sprinklers for a day or two before delivery. A soaked lawn is the top reason a unit gets moved to pavement at the last minute.

Then find the outlet you plan to use. A dedicated circuit is best, because a garage outlet shared with a freezer or a power tool can trip at the worst time. Tell us how far the outlet is from the spot and what else runs on it. If it is too far or already busy, our team brings a quiet generator instead.

Talk to the neighbors and check the rules. A trailer on your own driveway rarely draws a complaint, but a unit on the street or in a shared lot is different. HOA rules, a church facilities manager or a city permit may apply, and that approval is yours to get. We handle delivery, setup, servicing and pickup. Ask early so paperwork does not hold up your date.

Plan the guest path. People should reach the trailer without crossing a dance floor, a hose or a dark lawn. String lights or a lit walkway help after sunset. If anyone on the list uses a wheelchair or a walker, ask for the ADA + 2 and leave a firm, flat landing at the bottom of the ramp. The federal ADA guidance on accessible routes is a good reference for that path.

Lock in the timing. Tell us about gates that lock, dogs in the yard and parking rules on your street. For church lots, confirm nothing else is booked in the same stalls that weekend, such as a youth activity or a delivery. Write down who will be home when our truck arrives, and share a phone number that person will answer.

Send it all in one message: photos of the path and the spot, the outlet, the guest count and the hours. Our team reviews it, calls back with a recommended size and placement, and books the date. It takes a few minutes and saves a lot of trouble on the day.

ADA.gov accessibility guidance

Plenty of companies list luxury trailers online without owning the trailers in their photos. Before you sign anything for a wedding, a ward party or a long construction job, ask the questions below. A good rental company answers each one in a sentence or two, without dodging.

That is how a customer ends up with a different trailer than the one in the photos, or a driver who has never seen the unit before.

What comes with the rental? Ask whether delivery, setup, leveling, hookups, stocking and pickup are all included, or whether some are extra. Ask what supplies are inside on arrival and who restocks them. A clear answer here tells you what the quote really covers.

How often is it serviced? For a one-day event, the tanks are sized to the crowd, so a mid-event visit may not be needed. For a week-long festival or a months-long job, ask for a written schedule and what happens if a tank fills early. Ask how you reach someone at night or on a holiday weekend.

What happens if something breaks? Ask about the response line and its hours. A company that only answers during office hours will not help you at a Saturday night reception.

Are you licensed and insured, and can you show it?

Do you have ADA units, and do they have ramps? Send us your guest count and we can tell you how many accessible rooms to plan for. For a big crowd, ask how many accessible rooms the plan includes and where they will sit relative to the main walkways.

How does the trailer handle Utah weather? Ask about AC and heat, and what the company does on a long rental when nights drop below freezing. A short, confident answer is a good sign.

Last, ask who you will talk to on the day. Get one phone number that a real person answers, not a general inbox. Write the answers down and compare them side by side. The cheapest quote with vague answers often costs the most on event day.

Porta potties have their place. A trailhead, a fun run or a remote work site may only need something basic, and that is a fine choice. Once an event has guests in nice clothes, kids, older relatives or a long evening ahead, the comparison changes. Here is a practical look at where each option fits.

Start with the toilet itself. A trailer has real flushing china toilets and a holding tank out of sight. A basic unit is a seat over an open tank. Guests notice the smell and the look right away, and on a hot afternoon, the gap between the two gets wider by the hour.

Handwashing is next. In a trailer, guests find a real faucet, soap and paper towels at the sink. Most basic units have a hand sanitizer pump, and a separate wash station has to be rented and placed. For food events and receptions, washing hands with real water near the buffet matters to guests and to health inspectors.

Comfort counts more as the day goes on. Trailers have AC, heat, interior lighting and mirrors, so a bride can fix her hair and a guest can find the sink after dark. A basic unit is as hot or as cold as the air outside, and after sunset it needs a flashlight.

Privacy and lines work differently too. A trailer has separate women’s and men’s rooms with locking doors, and the larger units add several stalls on each side. Lines move steadily because people are not waiting on one cramped box.

Accessibility deserves its own plan. Utah’s mass gathering rule sets accessible counts and placement for large events, and the Utah Administrative Code is the place to read it. The ADA + 2 and ADA + 6 both arrive with their own attached ramp and an accessible room with extra turning space, so they are far roomier than a single wide basic unit.

Here is where basic units win: footprint and reach. A porta potty can go almost anywhere a person can carry it. A trailer needs truck access, fairly level ground and power or a generator. On a steep trail or deep in a field with no road, a basic unit may be the only option.

Some hosts use both. A trailer goes near the reception or the main stage, and basic units sit at the far end of a big site for quick stops. The deciding questions are the guest list, the hours and whether a truck can reach the spot.

If you are weighing the two for a reception near campus, call our team with your guest count and hours. You will get a straight answer and a free quote.

Utah Administrative Code (R392-400)

Every quote we write is built from the same handful of factors. Knowing them helps you plan, compare offers fairly and get the best rate for your date. We never publish prices, because two events with the same guest count can need very different setups, but the factors below explain why.

Summer and fall weekends, graduation season and holiday weeks book first, and a trailer on a busy Saturday is worth more than the same trailer on a quiet Tuesday. Choosing a quieter date or reserving early are the two easiest ways to bring the rate down.

Size and count are next. A 2-Station suits a small backyard party while a 9-Station fits a big crowd, and two trailers cost more than one. To size it right we need the guest count, the hours, whether drinks are served and how far apart the spots on the site are. Oversizing wastes money and undersizing makes lines, so a free sizing call is the easiest way to get the count right.

Length of the rental matters. A one-day wedding and a six-month job site are priced differently, because the service visits add up over time. A longer rental tends to lower the daily rate, and we plan the extra service visits to match.

Service frequency adds up on longer jobs. A crew of 30 on a job site needs more pump-outs and restocks than a crew of 10. For multi-day events, the number of visits depends on how fast the tanks fill. Our team sets a schedule that fits the real use, not a guess.

Power and water change the setup. A trailer that connects to a dedicated outlet and a hose is the simplest. If the site has neither, a quiet generator and extra tank planning come into the picture.

Delivery details count too.

ADA needs and special units round it out. An ADA + 2 or ADA + 6 is often required for larger events, and the 8-Station Private Stall Deluxe is a premium choice for a formal reception. Ask for them early, since accessible units go out on long rentals.

To get the best quote, call with your date, guest count, hours, site photos and any power or water details. The more we know, the tighter and fairer the number.

Event season slows down in winter, but job sites and emergencies do not. Road crews, campus remodels, new housing and school projects keep working through the cold months in Utah Valley. A heated trailer with flushing toilets and running water is a real upgrade for a team that spends ten hours outside in January.

Heat is the first thing a winter crew notices. Every unit we rent has AC and heat, so the restroom stays warm when the yard is frozen. A warm room also means people wash their hands with real water instead of skipping it. On a long rental, our dispatch team plans the setup for cold nights before the first freeze.

Placement on a job site takes more care than at a party. Mud, gravel piles, moving equipment and changing site layouts all matter. We look for firm, level ground near the site office, away from heavy traffic and clear of the spots where the work will move next month. A short walk from the work area keeps people from losing time.

Sizing for a crew is simpler than for an event because the head count is known. A crew with a set head count fits the ADA + 2 well, since it handles up to about 30 workers and gives visitors and inspectors an accessible room. Larger crews add a second unit or step up in size. Tell us how the crew count will change over the project and the plan can change with it.

Service is where long rentals succeed or fail. Our team sets a regular schedule, often weekly, for pumping, cleaning and restocking. If the crew grows or the hours stretch, the schedule changes. Our trailer monitoring systems help us catch a filling tank before it becomes a problem on site.

Public work brings its own paperwork. That makes it easier to add a restroom line to a bid or a purchase order.

Not every long rental is road work. A church building or a school wing closed for a winter remodel can need a trailer for weeks while the crews finish.

If you have a project starting this winter or spring, call with the address, the crew size and the expected timeline.

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