The shortlist
Rank the five units against your job
Tick what is true about the job. The five units re-order themselves with a match score, so what ends up at the top is what fits - not what costs the most.
What does your job need?
In plain terms
What each unit is, in one line
| Standard Porta Potty | The workhorse. One enclosed unit with a urinal, a holding tank and a lockable door, dropped where the crew actually is. |
|---|---|
| Deluxe Flushing Porta Potty | A foot-pump flush and a built-in sink on the same footprint as a standard, for jobs where guests are going to notice. |
| ADA Accessible Porta Potty | A wide, ground-level unit with a full-width ribbed door, interior grab bars and room to turn a chair. |
| Portable Hand Wash Station | A free-standing two-basin sink with foot pumps, fresh water and towels, set beside the units rather than in front of them. |
| Luxury Restroom Trailer | A climate-controlled two-door trailer with real vanities, mirrors and flushing toilets, on metal steps with handrails. |
Before you call
Using the shortlist
Tick the things that are true about your job. The five units re-order themselves with a match score, so the one at the top is the one that fits most of what you said - not the most expensive one.
Because it needs power, a firm level surface and room to be towed in and out. On a tight site with no supply it is the wrong answer no matter how good it is, and the tool says so.
Almost every job does. Deluxes where guests are, standards for crew, one accessible unit with a clear approach, and a hand-wash station for every three units.
No - they solve different problems. The basin inside a deluxe serves the person who just used that unit. A hand-wash station serves everybody, including food handlers who have not used a restroom at all.
Then either genuinely works and the decision comes down to budget, appearance and access. That is a good conversation to have on the phone rather than with a slider.
Not where the public can reach your site. Treat it as a fixed part of the order rather than an upgrade - permit reviewers around here look for it.
Still torn between two?
That usually means either works. Two minutes on the phone settles it faster than a spec sheet.
