Nobody remembers a great restroom. Everybody remembers a bad one.

How many units does your event need?

The working ratio is one unit per 50 guests for a four-hour event. From there, adjust:

• Alcohol served? Add roughly 20–25% more capacity.
• Event runs past six hours? Add another 20%.
• Mostly women attending? Add units — the ratio math assumes a mix.
• Food service on site? Hand-wash stations, not just sanitizer.

For a 200-guest wedding reception with a bar running five hours, that lands around a 3-station trailer plus a standalone ADA unit.

Trailer or standard units?

Standard units are the right call for festivals, fairgrounds, race events, and anywhere guests are already outdoors and casual. They are durable, they place anywhere, and they cost a fraction of a trailer.

Restroom trailers are for events where the restroom is part of the guest experience — receptions, donor events, corporate hospitality, VIP areas. Climate control, running water, real fixtures.

Plenty of events run both: a trailer near the reception and standard units out at the parking area.

Delivery and pickup timing

We deliver the day before whenever the venue allows it, so nothing about restroom logistics happens on event morning. Pickup is the next business day, which means nobody on your team is coordinating a haul-off while tearing down.

Accessibility

Public events need ADA-accessible restrooms. This is not a nice-to-have — it is a public accommodation requirement, and it is the single most common thing event planners forget until the week of.

One ADA unit covers most small and mid-size events. Larger events need them distributed, not clustered in one corner.