Handicap Porta Potty Rental: Wheelchair-Accessible Units
Our handicap porta potty rental is an ADA-style, wheelchair-accessible unit with a ground-level floor, a 60-inch turning space and grab bars. Here is what the unit holds, where the unit fits and how many your event should plan.
- Delivery area
Same day by noon in Beaufort County; scheduled runs to the rest of the state. Check your ZIP.
- Size
About 87 inches wide, 87 deep and 89 tall. Too wide for backyard gates, so the truck needs open access.
- Inside
Ground-level floor, 60-inch turning space, grab bars, toilet paper and hand sanitizer. No flush and no sink.
- How many
Public events with clustered units plan at least one accessible unit per cluster, about 5 percent of units.
- Full cost
Itemized quote with rent, delivery, pickup and tax. See unit price ranges.
Dispatch answers Monday to Saturday, 7 AM to 7 PM. A phone quote takes about five minutes.
Reviewed October 2026 by Austin, owner of Austin Rental Works
Enter your ZIP to see delivery timing for your address.
What is an ADA-style handicap porta potty?
An ADA-style handicap porta potty is a wider unit, about 87 inches square, built for a wheelchair to roll in and turn around. The floor sits at ground level with no step. Inside are a 60-inch turning space, grab bars beside the seat, toilet paper and hand sanitizer. The ADA-style unit has no flush and no sink.
We call the unit "ADA-style" or "wheelchair-accessible" because accessibility for a whole site also depends on the route, surface and signage. The unit is one part of that plan.
- Wide door sized for a wheelchair.
- Grab bars mounted beside and behind the seat.
- Room for a caregiver to help inside.
- Same holding tank and sanitizer setup as a standard unit.
Have a guest who uses a wheelchair or walker? Call and we add an ADA-style unit to your order on the same call.
Call now for same-day(843) 268-6920Tech specs: ADA-style unit dimensions
A typical ADA-style unit is about 87 inches wide, 87 inches deep and 89 inches tall. That width will not pass through a backyard gate. The ADA-style unit needs open truck access, such as a driveway, parking lot or open field edge, and a firm, level spot within about 25 feet of the truck.
- Width
- About 87 in
- Depth
- About 87 in
- Height
- About 89 in
- Floor
- Ground level, no step
- Turning space
- 60-inch circle inside
- Supports
- Grab bars
- Flush / sink
- Neither; sanitizer dispenser
- Gate fit
- No gate; needs open truck access
How many wheelchair-accessible units does an event need?
The 2010 ADA Standards, section 213.2, call for at least 5 percent of portable units in each cluster to be accessible, and no fewer than one per cluster. An event with 12 standard units in one row plans one ADA-style unit. Two separate clusters mean two ADA-style units, even if each cluster is small.
Read the rule in the 2010 ADA Standards. Your event organizer or permit office has the final word on what a site needs. For total counts, use our porta potty count guide.
Who uses a wheelchair-accessible porta potty besides wheelchair users?
A wheelchair-accessible porta potty also serves guests with walkers or canes. Older guests who need grab bars use one too. So do parents helping small children and anyone who needs a caregiver inside. Weddings and reunions with grandparents attending benefit most from the extra space.
Family events, church homecomings and community festivals get the most from an accessible unit. See how we plan crowds on the event restroom page and the festival porta potty page.
Where can an ADA-style unit be placed on Lowcountry ground?
An ADA-style unit needs firm, level ground and a smooth route a wheelchair can roll on. Pavement, packed dirt and short dry grass work. Loose beach sand, oyster-shell drives and pluff mud stall wheels. After a heavy August rain, Lowcountry lawns turn soft, so a paved edge beats a field for the ADA-style unit.
How is an ADA-style unit serviced?
An ADA-style unit gets the same service as a standard unit: pump-out, wash-down, disinfecting, deodorizer and a restock of paper and sanitizer. The larger floor takes extra time to wash. Jobsite ADA-style units get weekly service. Event units arrive sanitized and stocked, and multi-day events can add a mid-event service.
Since the ADA-style unit has no sink, pair the unit with a hand washing station placed on the same firm surface.
How does an ADA-style rental run from booking to pickup?
An ADA-style rental books like any other unit, with one extra check: the drop spot needs open truck access and a smooth approach. Tell dispatch about gates, low limbs or soft ground. The ADA-style unit drops the day before an event and is picked up Monday, or stays on weekly service for a jobsite.
- Count clustersDecide how many separate restroom spots the site has.
- Check accessConfirm an opening about 8 feet wide for the unit to pass.
- Quote and signApprove the itemized price and e-sign the agreement.
- Drop-offThe driver sets the unit level with the door facing the route.
- Pickup or serviceEvent pickup Monday; jobsites get weekly visits.
ADA-style unit or standard unit?
An ADA-style unit gives about twice the floor width of a standard unit, plus grab bars and a ground-level floor. A standard unit costs less and fits through a 48-inch gate. Neither unit flushes or has a sink. Most events need both: standard units for the crowd and one ADA-style unit per cluster.
| Point | ADA-style | Standard |
|---|---|---|
| Footprint | About 87" × 87" | About 44" × 48" |
| Floor | Ground level | Raised step |
| Grab bars | Yes | No |
| Gate access | No gate; open access only | 48-inch gate or wider |
| Flush / sink | Neither | Neither |
Details on the smaller unit are on the standard porta potty page.
Questions customers ask
Is there an extra cost for the ADA unit?
An ADA-style unit for an event starts from about $305, compared with about $225 for a standard unit, before tax. The quote lists each unit on its own line.
Does the ADA unit flush or have a sink?
The ADA-style unit has no flush and no sink. The unit carries a holding tank and a sanitizer dispenser, so add a hand wash station if guests need running water.
What are the dimensions?
A typical ADA-style unit is about 87 inches wide, 87 inches deep and 89 inches tall. The truck needs an opening of about 8 feet to set the unit.
Can I swap a standard unit for an ADA unit later?
A swap can go on the next route day. Call dispatch with the address, and the quote updates for the price difference before the truck rolls.
Will your ADA unit satisfy my event permit?
The unit is ADA-style, with a ground-level floor, turning space and grab bars. Whether a site meets a permit depends on routes and counts too, so confirm with the permit office or event organizer.
Does a construction site need a wheelchair-accessible unit?
Units used only by construction crews are treated differently under the 2010 ADA Standards. Some public contracts and site plans still call for one, so check the contract or ask the general contractor.
Can the ADA unit go on a lawn?
A dry, level lawn with short grass works. Soft, rain-soaked ground or sand stalls wheelchairs, so a paved or packed spot is better.
Get a written quote
Five details and we call or text back with one full price: rent, delivery, pickup and tax.
Faster by phone
(843) 268-6920- Locally owned, our own units and trucks
- Same-day delivery Monday to Saturday
- Every fee on the quote before you book
- Weekly service on jobsite rentals
Web quotes get a call back within 30 minutes during business hours.
Keep planning
Add a wheelchair-accessible unit to your order
Call dispatch and we check site access and price the ADA-style unit on one call.
- Same-day deliveryCall by noon, Mon–Sat
- Locally ownedOur own units and trucks
- Cleaned weeklyOn every jobsite unit
- No hidden feesOne itemized total