Unit guide · Wheelchair-accessible (ADA-style)
ADA Porta Potty Rental: Wheelchair-Accessible Units
- Delivery area: Our ADA porta potty rental covers Pasadena and the wider Houston area from one local yard. Check your ZIP.
- Arrival: Call by 12 p.m., Monday–Saturday, for same-day delivery within about 25 miles, based on truck space that day.
- Right unit: A roomy, ground-level unit with grab bars. Public events need at least one per cluster; see the sizing guide.
- Cleaning: Arrives clean and stocked. Weekly service comes with rentals of 7 days or longer.
- Full cost: The accessible-unit quote names the unit, days, delivery, pickup, service and tax up front, with nothing tacked on later.
Live answer 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Mon–Sat · Online quotes answered within 1 business hour
Local yard2714 Westside Dr, Pasadena
Same-day by noonMon–Sat in our core zone
Weekly serviceIncluded on 7+ day rentals
Itemized quotesTotal shown before you pay
What makes a porta potty wheelchair-accessible?
A wheelchair-accessible porta potty has a ground-level floor with no step, a wide door, grab bars and a 60-inch diameter turning space inside. That space lets a wheelchair turn around fully. Callers often say "handicap porta potty." We call it a wheelchair-accessible (ADA-style) unit, because of how ADA rules work.
The unit is much larger than a standard one. Walk in and it feels like a small room. A caregiver can fit inside to help.
It also helps people who use walkers or canes, parents with strollers, and anyone who needs more room to move.
How many accessible units does my event need?
Under the 2010 ADA Standards, section 213.2, when portable toilets are grouped in a cluster, at least 5 percent of the units, and no fewer than 1, must be accessible. So a cluster of 1 to 20 units needs at least 1 accessible unit. A cluster of 21 to 40 needs at least 2.
| Total units in the cluster | Accessible units, minimum | Example event |
|---|---|---|
| 1–20 | 1 | Church festival, school field day |
| 21–40 | 2 | Large fair or community concert |
| 41–60 | 3 | Multi-day festival main area |
| 61–80 | 4 | Big outdoor festival grounds |
The rule counts each cluster on its own. If you put units near the stage and more near the parking lot, each group needs its own accessible unit. You can read the standards at the U.S. Access Board ADA guide.
Private backyard parties are a different case. Still, if any guest uses a wheelchair, one accessible unit makes the day easier for everyone.
Same-day delivery when you call by noon, Mon–Sat
Planning a public event? Call to add accessible units to every cluster.
Live answer 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Mon–Sat · Online quotes answered within 1 business hour
How big is a wheelchair-accessible unit?
A wheelchair-accessible (ADA-style) unit is about 90 inches tall, 87 inches wide and 87 inches deep. It weighs about 320 pounds empty and holds about 60 gallons of waste. That is nearly twice the width of a standard unit. Exact model is confirmed on your quote.
| Spec | Wheelchair-accessible | Standard |
|---|---|---|
| Size (H x W x D) | About 90 x 87 x 87 in | About 92 x 44 x 47 in |
| Empty weight | About 320 lb | About 190 lb |
| Floor | Ground level, no step | Raised step |
| Turning space | 60-in diameter | None |
| Grab bars | Yes | No |
| Backyard gate fit | Too wide for most gates | 48 in+ gate |
Where should the accessible unit go?
Place the accessible unit on firm, level ground, at the end of a row, with a smooth path at least as wide as a wheelchair. Avoid curbs, deep gravel, slopes and soft grass. It must also sit within about 15 feet of where our truck can park for delivery and service.
- Put it on the end of the row so the door swings into open space.
- Keep the path clear of cables, tent stakes and coolers.
- Choose pavement or packed ground. Soft lawn can trap wheels after rain.
- Mark it so guests can find it fast.
- Plan truck placement. At 87 inches wide, it rarely fits through a gate.
For layout ideas, read our porta potty placement guide.
Does renting an accessible unit make my event meet ADA rules?
A unit alone does not make a site compliant, so we say "wheelchair-accessible (ADA-style)." Our accessible units are built to meet ADA dimensions per the manufacturer, including the 60-inch turning space. Compliance also depends on your path, ground, signs and number of units, which the event organizer controls.
We can help you plan the count and the spot. We cannot certify your event or site. If an inspector or venue asks, share the unit specs and your layout plan.
Who else rents accessible units?
Accessible units are not only for public events. About 4 other groups rent them: families caring for a loved one at home, jobsites with a worker on crutches, weddings with older guests, and families with small children who need a parent inside. The extra room helps anyone who needs space or support.
- Home care and remodels. A ground-level unit helps when the only bathroom is torn out. See residential porta potty rental.
- Jobsites. An injured worker can stay on the crew.
- Weddings and reunions. Grandparents with walkers get a safe, roomy stall.
- Parents. There is room for an adult and a child together.
How is an accessible unit cleaned and serviced?
Accessible units follow the same schedule as our other units. Events of 1 to 3 days arrive clean and stocked and usually need no visit. Rentals of 7 days or more get weekly service included: pump, clean, sanitize, restock paper and sanitizer, and add fresh chemical. Extra visits can be added.
Grab bars and the floor get extra attention, since guests touch them most. For multi-day special event restrooms, ask about a mid-event service stop.
Compare related units. Accessible units are often paired with these.
Fastest answer: call
Get an itemized porta potty quote
Calling is the quickest way to lock in same-day or next-day delivery. Prefer to type? Send these six details and we reply within 1 business hour (7 a.m.–7 p.m., Mon–Sat).
Call (713) 980-2688- Unit, rental days, delivery, pickup, service and tax listed line by line
- No deposit games — you see the total before you book
- Local yard at 2714 Westside Dr, Pasadena
Handicap and ADA porta potty questions
These ADA porta potty questions come from callers planning events, home care and jobsites. They cover price, size, the 5 percent rule and whether a unit fits in a yard. For your exact layout, call 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and we will help you plan it.
Is the wheelchair one more expensive than a regular porta potty?
Yes, somewhat. A wheelchair-accessible (ADA-style) unit runs about $299–$375 per event before tax, versus about $175–$249 for a standard event unit. It is a much bigger unit, about 87 inches wide, with a ground-level floor and grab bars.
Do I legally need a handicap one for my church picnic?
If the event is open to the public, plan at least 1 accessible unit per cluster and 5% of all units. Ask your venue or permit office about your exact event.
Will the wheelchair one fit in my backyard?
Usually not through a gate, since it is about 87 inches wide. It often goes in the driveway or beside the house where the truck can reach.
Is there a step to get in?
No. The floor sits at ground level so a wheelchair can roll in. Level ground in front of the door matters a lot.
Can my mom use it at home while we redo her bathroom?
Yes. Many families rent one for home care during a remodel. Rentals of 7 days or more get weekly service, and long rentals bill on a 28-day cycle.
Does your handicap porta potty meet ADA rules?
The unit is built to meet ADA dimensions per the manufacturer. Full compliance also depends on your site's path, ground and unit count.
Can a caregiver go in with the person?
Yes. The 60-inch turning space leaves room for a wheelchair user and a helper inside.
Can I get an accessible unit today?
Often, yes. Call by noon Monday–Saturday for same-day delivery within about 25 miles. An open truck decides it, and a same-day accessible drop can carry a rush fee of roughly $75–$150 before tax.
Does the accessible unit have a sink?
It comes with a hand sanitizer dispenser. For water and soap, add a 2-sink handwashing station nearby.
Prices shown are starting estimates before Texas sales tax. Your itemized quote is the final price.