Shower Trailer Rentals in Wyoming
We deliver private, premium shower trailers with real on-demand hot water to any site in Wyoming. Because each unit supplies its own water and electricity and needs no site connections, we can set one up on a remote lease road, a ranch, or a shelter lot that has neither, and we get there fast.
24/7 emergency dispatch · fully licensed & insuredThe #1 Shower Trailer Rental Company in Wyoming
The credentials and track record behind every trailer we deliver.
Private Premium Shower Trailer Rentals in Wyoming
The Lavatory ranks as the number one shower trailer rental company in Wyoming. Households, work crews, and event teams across the state rent our private, premium units. Every trailer delivers genuine hot water, its own heating and air conditioning, and a private room for each person. We haul them to any site in Wyoming, and they run off-grid when a location has no water or power. Most of the state is high plains and mountains, so that off-grid design sits at the center of how these trailers are built.
These trailers cover a broad range of jobs. Disaster work includes wildfires, winter storms, floods, and blizzards. Everyday work spans Powder River Basin energy crews, wind farm builds, and trona mining near Rock Springs, plus ranch and farm work, military operations at F.E. Warren, rodeos and festivals like Cheyenne Frontier Days, hunting and outfitter camps, and street outreach. You can book a weekend, book several months, or set up a standing route we hold on a fixed schedule.
We run our own fleet, so no third party ever touches your unit, and the trailer that arrives is one we know inside and out. More than 20,000 deliveries stand behind us, and dispatch stays staffed around the clock statewide. The distances are long here and the weather turns fast, so we plan each drop around the site and the season before the truck leaves the yard. Let us know your location, timing, and headcount, and a Wyoming coordinator will pick the right unit and get you a quote.
Wyoming Cities and Regions We Serve
We deliver to every corner of Wyoming. The main regions we cover are listed below, each with the work that turns up there most often.
Cheyenne and the Southeast
Cheyenne, Laramie, and the I-25 and I-80 corridors. F.E. Warren AFB, Frontier Days, and state agencies drive most of our work here.
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Casper and Central Wyoming
Casper, Douglas, and the oil and gas country in between. Energy crews, construction, and events keep our units busy through the year.
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Gillette and the Powder River Basin
Gillette, Sheridan, and the coal, oil, and gas fields of the northeast. Remote camps and off-grid sites are the rule up here.
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Jackson and the Tetons
Jackson, the Teton valley, and the Yellowstone gateway towns. Tourism, events, and outfitter camps drive the demand in the northwest.
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Rock Springs and the Southwest
Rock Springs, Green River, and Sweetwater County. Trona mining and new plant construction put big crews on remote ground here.
Get a Rock Springs quote →Our Wyoming Shower Trailer Fleet
With more than 200 trailers, our fleet ranks among the largest in the U.S. That depth lets us match the trailer to your crew size, your ground, and your calendar anywhere in Wyoming. The 8-Station, our workhorse standalone shower unit, is where most big jobs begin.
8-Station Private Shower Trailer
This is our largest single shower trailer. When a big crew arrives all at once, such as a Powder River Basin drilling camp or a full evacuation shelter, eight private rooms hold the wait down.
Onboard fresh, grey, and black tanks mean nothing has to be plugged in. Everyone gets genuine hot water in a room of their own, and the interior is built to take weeks of heavy daily use.
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ADA + 2 Private Shower Trailer
A single trailer pairs one accessible shower suite with two standard private rooms. One drop covers both ADA access and extra capacity, which is what makes shelters, county programs, and events reach for it.
The accessible suite includes a roll-in entry, grab bars, a fold-down bench, and floor space wide enough to turn a wheelchair. As with the rest of the fleet, it operates on no hookups when a site has none.
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4-Station Shower, Restroom & Laundry Combo
Laundry on board is what sets this combo apart, and it matters on the long Wyoming jobs. Instead of driving into town, the crew can wash up, use the restroom, and run a load of clothes right where they work.
Four private showers, restroom stalls, and a working laundry sit inside one climate-controlled trailer, all fed by its own tanks and power. It suits the multi-week jobs where the crew lives right beside the work.
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Single-Station ADA Shower & Restroom Combo
This compact trailer combines an accessible shower and restroom in one unit. It fits tight spots and smaller jobs, such as a narrow lot in town or a short-run community program.
The roll-in access, grab bars, hot water, and climate control match what the larger trailers offer. It carries everything it needs on board, which lets it set down almost anywhere in Wyoming.
View this trailerWhat Makes Our Shower Trailers Different
Plenty of outfits will hand you a trailer and label it a shower unit. Few can place one where there is no plumbing and no electricity and still keep a full crew in hot water for a whole week. Three things set ours apart.
Hot water that holds up all day
Budget units warm the first few rounds and then give out. Our water heaters are specified for high throughput, so the last person in line gets water as hot as the first. That is the difference that counts at a drilling camp or a shelter where the whole crowd showers together.
Works off-grid, water and power included
Most Wyoming job sites sit far from any supply line or spare electricity, be it a Powder River Basin lease or a fire camp up in the Bighorns. Each trailer supplies its own water and electricity and needs no site connections, carrying fresh water aboard, holding grey and black water in tanks underneath, and powering itself from a built-in generator. The result is hot, pressurized showers on a bare lease road, an empty lot, or a stretch of open range with nothing on it. Where a site does offer hookups, we tie in and spare the tanks.
Built for a cold-weather state
Each unit goes through scheduled cleaning and sanitizing and stays supplied with towels, soap, and everything else people need. The heat is tuned for Wyoming winters, when temperatures drop well below zero and the wind keeps blowing. Unprotected plumbing freezes and splits, and a cheap trailer fails on the first cold night. Ours are built and set up to keep going, so hot water is ready when a crew comes in off a frozen job or a family steps into a warming center.
Shower Trailer Uses Across Wyoming
These trailers go wherever a Wyoming site has no plumbing. Because the state is wide open, thinly populated, and full of remote work, unplumbed ground turns up all the time. Energy, mining, ranching, wildfire response, the military, and the seasonal park crowds all send people out to places with no supply line and no power drop. Below is the work we handle most.
Powder River Basin energy crews
The Powder River Basin around Gillette is the largest coal-producing region in the country, and since 2014 more than half of Wyoming’s oil has come out of the same basin. Crews work leases and mines an hour or more from town, and housing in Gillette runs short during busy stretches. Many sites give one toilet and one sink to a whole crew, which is not enough for people working long shifts. We deliver 8-station and combo units to the camp, run them self-contained on the trailer’s own water and generator, and keep them serviced for the length of the job.
Oil and gas fields around Casper
Central Wyoming has active oil and gas work around Casper and Douglas, with rigs and service crews spread across open country. Many sites have almost nothing built, and the drive to the nearest town can eat an hour of a shift. We stage shower and combo units that carry their own water and generator and travel with the crew as the work moves, so people clean up at the job rather than on the road.
Trona mining and plant construction
Sweetwater County around Rock Springs and Green River holds the largest trona deposits in the world, the source of most of the country’s soda ash. The industry is expanding hard right now. The Dry Creek Trona Mine near Green River is projected to run an average construction workforce near 2,100 people, peaking around 4,200, and other new mines are in permitting. Big crews on remote ground need showers and restrooms on site through a build that runs for years. Our self-contained units cover it and stay on a service route the whole time.
Wind farm construction
Wyoming is building billions of dollars of wind energy. The Chokecherry and Sierra Madre project in Carbon County broke ground in April 2025 and will run 600 or more turbines, the largest single wind project in North America. The Rock Creek project north of Laramie added nearly 100 turbines across roughly 43,000 acres. Wyoming now has close to 5,000 megawatts of operating wind across dozens of farms. These sites sit on open range with no facilities and stay in construction for years, so we set out shower and combo units that follow the crew and power themselves.
Pipeline and grid work
Moving all of that energy takes pipelines and transmission lines that cross hundreds of miles of empty country. These crews advance a few miles a week and rarely have a building anywhere near them. We set shower and combo units that follow the spread down the right-of-way, run self-contained, and get serviced on a schedule so the crew stays clean without leaving the line.
Wildfires
The 2024 fire season was the second worst in Wyoming history, behind only the 1988 Yellowstone fires, with more than 810,000 acres burned. The House Draw Fire near Buffalo grew to 174,547 acres, the largest single wildfire on record in the state, and crossed Interstate 90. The Elk Fire scorched about 98,000 acres of the Bighorn National Forest above Sheridan, five times larger than any fire in that forest’s records. Fire crews stay in camps near the line for weeks, and ranch hands and displaced families need to wash up while the work drags on. We place off-grid units at fire camps and staging points, power and water them off the trailer, and keep them serviced for as long as the response lasts.
Winter storms and blizzards
Wyoming winters are hard. Blizzards close I-80 and I-25, drop a foot or more of snow in a day, and drive wind gusts past 40 miles an hour. Storms cut power to towns and ranches, and stranded travelers pile into warming centers and shelters. Because the units carry heated tanks of their own, we can stand up hot showers at one of those sites even when the local water is frozen solid or the grid is down. We build the setup around the cold, since the cold here is the rule and not the exception.
Floods
Spring runoff and heavy summer storms flood creeks and rivers across the state, and mountain towns can lose water and power in a matter of hours. When a town loses its water, a hot shower is among the first everyday things a family gets back. We stage units at shelters and cleanup sites, run them off their own tanks and power, and hold them on service through the recovery for however long it takes.
Military and government
F.E. Warren Air Force Base sits right at Cheyenne and hosts the 90th Missile Wing, whose missile field spreads across Wyoming, Nebraska, and Colorado. The Sentinel program is now replacing the aging Minuteman III system, and the Air Force has already cut the ribbon on the first Sentinel construction project at Warren, a program meant to run into the 2070s. That work, along with National Guard exercises and field operations, puts crews far from any building for long stretches. Our SAM.gov registration lets us deliver and operate shower units on military, federal, and government jobs that plenty of rental yards are not cleared to bid.
Ranches and farms
Wyoming has about 1.5 million cattle, roughly three times its people, and the largest average ranch size in the country at more than 2,700 acres. Cattle and calves bring in most of the state’s farm income. Ranch and hay crews work far from any facilities during branding, calving, and haying, and some spreads run for miles with no building near the work. Our combo units handle showers and restrooms in a single drop, and we keep them on a service route right through the season so the crew stays clean without stepping away from the work.
Sheridan and the Bighorn foothills
Sheridan and the ranch country along the east face of the Bighorns mix cattle work, energy, and tourism. The Elk Fire burned nearly 100,000 acres of the Bighorn National Forest above Sheridan in 2024, and recovery, grazing, and outfitting all keep crews on remote ground. We deliver self-contained units up here and service them on a route, since the drive from any town is long.
Hazmat and industrial cleanups
Mining, energy, and pipeline work sometimes calls for decontamination showers right at the site. Workers need to rinse down before heading out so nothing gets carried home. We bring shower trailers with the hot water and the throughput to move a whole crew through at shift change, and they run on their own tanks and power where a site has no hookups. We keep them serviced for as long as the cleanup takes.
Rodeos, festivals, and events
Cheyenne Frontier Days is the largest outdoor rodeo in the world and sold close to 250,000 tickets in 2025, with nearly 1,600 contestants competing for $1.3 million in prize money. The grounds fill for ten days, and staff, contestants, stock crews, and vendors stay near the arena the whole run. Big events like this outgrow the plumbing on the grounds fast. We bring shower trailers for the crews who work these events, along with county fairs and music festivals around the state where the buildings cannot cover the crowd. The units run on their own water and power and get serviced daily through the event.
Tourism and gateway towns
Over six million people visit Wyoming each year, most of them heading to Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Yellowstone alone draws more than three million visitors, and Jackson can see upwards of 25,000 people come through in a single summer day against a year-round population near 9,000. Seasonal lodges, campgrounds, and event grounds near the parks add shower capacity when their own systems cannot keep up with the crowd, and we deliver units sized to the season and haul them back out when the season ends.
County fairs and small-town events
Wyoming towns run county fairs, fishing derbies, and music events all summer, often on grounds and open lots with only a few restrooms. When the crowd or the staff camping on site outgrows the plumbing, we bring shower trailers that run on their own water and power and set up where there is nothing built. We size the drop to the event and pull it when the weekend is over.
Hunting camps and outfitters
Hunting is a major business in Wyoming. Licensed outfitters run elk, mule deer, antelope, moose, and bighorn sheep camps deep in the Bighorns, the Wind River Range, and the Shoshone National Forest, often from wall tents miles from the nearest road. Guests stay for a week or more on land with nothing built. Guest ranches, dude ranches, and glamping sites lean on our units as bathhouses where there is nothing to plumb into. Each of these operations runs on its own water and power out in the open, which is the whole point of how these trailers are built.
Construction and large building projects
Wyoming has long, remote construction jobs beyond the mines and wind farms. Highway work on I-80 and I-25, new energy plants, and data-center and grid projects put big crews on ground with no permanent facilities for months. The Dry Creek trona project near Green River alone is projected to peak around 4,200 construction workers. We park self-contained units on site, keep them clear of the equipment, and time the servicing around the work so the crew always has hot water at shift change.
Homeless outreach
Cheyenne, Casper, and other Wyoming towns operate hygiene programs for people without housing, and churches and nonprofits run their own, especially through the hard winters. What these programs need is steady shower service on a lot with no water or power, repeated week after week. We hold those routes on a fixed schedule, roll the trailer in on the same day each time, and keep it clean and stocked so people can rely on it.
Delivery, Power, and Water Anywhere in Wyoming
Setting a shower trailer down on a Wyoming site takes more than a quick drop, and the rules change from county to county. Distances stretch long, the roads to a remote site can be rough, and the weather can turn a routine delivery into a hard one. We serve the whole state and settle the site plan before any truck leaves the yard.
County permits
Wyoming counties each set their own permit rules. Before any inspection, we spell out what your county and your site are going to require.
Power: hookup or generator
When shore power is on hand, we connect to it. When it is not, the built-in generator on the trailer runs everything.
Water: spigot or tanks
A spigot on site gets hooked up. With no plumbing at all, the trailer pulls from its own fresh tank and holds the waste on board.
Heat and AC in every room
Each room has its own heat and air conditioning, set for a sub-zero winter night or a dry summer afternoon alike.
Statewide coverage
We keep units staged around Wyoming and send the closest one, which cuts the haul time even across the long gaps between towns.
Built to run off-grid
Since it supplies its own water and electricity and needs no site connections, a unit can stand up on a bare lease road or a fresh shelter lot before anything else exists.
Wyoming Shower Trailer Rental Pricing
Price depends on the job, so we quote each one instead of posting a number that could mislead you. Once the site enters the picture, two crews of identical size can end up at different prices. A few factors move the figure up or down.
Distance comes first, and in a state this big and this empty it swings the number a lot. A run out to a lease near Gillette or a lodge near Jackson takes far more road time than a drop inside Cheyenne. Timing comes second, because fire season, hunting season, and Frontier Days all pull on the fleet at the same time. The length of the rental comes third, since a month on site prices out differently than a weekend. An off-grid setup adds servicing on top of that, because a driver has to bring in fresh water and haul the waste back out. Send us your site and your dates and we will put a real figure on the job.
Why Wyoming Residents Choose The Lavatory
With more than 200 trailers, our fleet ranks among the largest in the U.S. That lets us send the right trailer for the job and add more when one will not cover it. In a single week we can set eight stations at a Powder River Basin camp, a combo on a wind farm build, and an accessible unit at a Cheyenne shelter and still have equipment to spare. When fire season and event season hit together, smaller yards run dry. We do not.
We run our own fleet, so no third party ever touches your unit, and no broker hands off a trailer nobody has inspected. That keeps condition, setup, and timing under our control. We hold full licensing and insurance, which the mines, agencies, and outfitters we work with all require. Our SAM.gov registration also lets us bid federal and military jobs that many rental yards cannot touch.
We also know how to work in Wyoming conditions. We plan around the distance, the county rules, and the cold that can knock out a cheap trailer overnight. We keep hot water running at a fire camp in September and a wind farm build in January, on ground with no water and no power. More than 20,000 deliveries in, we have the experience to bring dependable hot water to a remote site that starts with nothing.
Recent Wyoming Shower Trailer Rentals
A few recent jobs are below, with names kept back. Each one shows how the trailers hold up on a Wyoming site that starts with nothing.
A wildfire in northeast Wyoming burned for weeks and kept a fire camp and an evacuation shelter running the whole time. Within a day of the call, several shower trailers stood on the staging ground. With no water or power at the site, the units ran on their own, and crews and displaced families were washing up that afternoon. As the response dragged on, we added restrooms and kept the whole setup serviced through the cleanup.
On a long drilling job, an operator had a crew camped on a remote Powder River Basin lease almost an hour from the nearest town. We placed a combo unit, ran it off its own generator and water tanks, and put a standing service visit on the calendar, so the crew found clean showers and restrooms at shift change and dropped the daily drive into town.
A wind farm contractor kept a large crew on open range for months with nothing built out there. We sized a set of off-grid shower trailers to the crew, positioned them clear of the turbine work, and tied the servicing to the build calendar. The job ran through winter, and even on the coldest days we never missed a service.
Wyoming Customer Reviews
When a blizzard cut the water to our shelter, we needed showers fast. The trailers arrived fully self-contained, went up right in the lot, and stayed hot and clean the entire storm. Keeping people going would not have been possible without them.
The lease our crew works sits almost an hour from town. For weeks on end the unit ran on its own water and power and never once quit, even in the cold. A hot shower at the end of a shift kept everybody out here in far better shape.
These stayed on a big plant build for months out on open ground. Every delivery came on time, the servicing was handled before we ever thought to ask, and the crew was happy to use them. The inside turned out a lot nicer than I expected.
We reserved a couple of units for a large outdoor event near the mountains with no hookups anywhere on site. They handled the whole thing, showed up early to set up, and the showers stayed spotless all weekend. Next season we will be calling them again.
Wyoming Shower Trailer Rental FAQs
Do you deliver shower trailers to my area of Wyoming?
Yes. We deliver across the whole state, covering Cheyenne, Casper, and Gillette along with Laramie, Rock Springs, Sheridan, and Jackson. We also reach remote leases, ranches, and camps that most yards turn down. Let us know your location and dates and we will lock in the delivery.
What if the site has no water and no power hookups?
That is the usual situation on most Wyoming jobs we take. Every trailer supplies its own water and electricity and needs no site connections, carrying fresh water aboard, keeping grey and black water in tanks underneath, and running off a built-in generator, so you get hot, pressurized showers with nothing plugged in. Where a site does have hookups, we tie in and use them.
Do your shower trailers hold up in Wyoming winters?
Yes. Heated and built for hard cold, the units run through nights below zero and steady wind. We plan the setup around the weather and keep them serviced, so hot water keeps flowing even when a storm takes down the local water or power.
Are your shower trailers ADA accessible?
Yes. The fleet carries two accessible options: a compact single-station ADA shower and restroom combo, and an ADA suite paired with two private showers. Each one has a roll-in entry, grab bars, and a fold-down bench, and each runs on its own tanks and power like the rest of what we send.
Can you respond fast for a wildfire or other emergency?
Yes. We are a FEMA disaster-relief partner with 24/7 dispatch, so we get shower trailers to a Wyoming fire camp, shelter, or staging lot quickly. Each unit arrives self-powered and self-watered, which means people are cleaning up the same day, and we can add restrooms and laundry if the response drags on.
What parts of Wyoming do you serve?
We serve the entire state, and we are busiest in Cheyenne, Casper, Gillette, Laramie, Rock Springs, Green River, Sheridan, and Jackson. No matter where the job sits in Wyoming, we can get a unit out to it.
How many shower stations should I order?
The answer follows your headcount and how fast people turn over. A smaller unit covers a few dozen people with no trouble. A fire camp, a shelter intake, or a shift change where the whole crew arrives at once usually calls for the 8-station or a pair of trailers. We figure the right number together when you call.
Can you take on military or government contracts in Wyoming?
Yes. Our SAM.gov registration clears us to bid federal, military, and other government shower trailer work. Near F.E. Warren Air Force Base we support field operations and National Guard details with off-grid units that stay on a service schedule from start to finish.
Do you offer long-term rentals for energy or construction crews?
Yes. Powder River Basin leases, trona and wind builds, and large construction sites keep our units in place for weeks or months at a stretch. We set the trailer at the camp or job site, run it off its own tanks and generator, and hold it on a standing service route.
How early should I reserve a shower trailer?
The earlier the better, particularly through fire season, hunting season, and event weeks like Cheyenne Frontier Days when the fleet books up. The more lead time we have, the better we can survey the site, deal with any county permits, and lock in the right unit. If it is an emergency, our 24/7 dispatch can usually turn it around fast.
Get Your Wyoming Shower Trailer Quote
Let us know your location, timing, and headcount. A Wyoming coordinator will pick the right unit for the job and get you a quote.
Get a Quote Call (866) 509-6846