Atlanta Portable Toilet Supplier — Clean Units, Confirmed Dates

The unit you want depends on who is using it and where the truck can park. If you need a restroom on a job site in West End or Adair Park by Monday morning and the only thing that matters is that it's clean and serviced weekly, choose a standard unit — roughly 44 inches square and 90 inches tall, it fits between a dumpster and a fence line and needs no water or power. If your crew runs past 20 workers, add fixtures rather than service visits: OSHA's construction sanitation standard treats one facility as the floor for crews of 20 or fewer, and common practice in this trade is one unit per 10 workers on a 40-hour week, which keeps the unit usable on Thursday afternoon instead of just Monday. If the job runs three months and the super wants a sink and a flushing bowl, choose a deluxe flushing construction unit — the trade-off is a higher monthly rate and a slightly larger footprint than a basic standard unit. If a wheelchair, a walker or a parent with a stroller will use it, choose an ADA unit; it needs about a 5-foot-square level pad and a firm approach, which is the real constraint on a sloped Old Fourth Ward lot. If your guests are in dresses and heels at a Virginia-Highland reception, choose a two-station flushing restroom trailer — mirrors, lights, running water — and accept that it costs several times a standard unit, needs about 20 feet of level, truck-accessible parking, and often a power source nearby. We will not place a unit on soft, sloped or unreachable ground, and we don't sell a blanket same-day guarantee we can't keep — on the call we tell you whether today's or tomorrow's route can actually reach your address. Text a photo of the placement spot to (404) 537-9010 and we'll confirm access before a truck ever rolls.