Restroom Trailer Rental: 2-Stall and 3-Stall Trailers

A 2-stall restroom trailer has two private rooms, each with a flush toilet, a sink, a mirror and lighting. A 3-stall restroom trailer adds a third room for bigger guest lists. Each room has its own door. Trailers arrive stocked with paper, soap and towels, and guests use them like a small building restroom.

A restroom trailer needs a standard 110V/20-amp outlet nearby and either a garden hose connection or the trailer's onboard water. The trailer also needs level ground and open truck access for the tow vehicle. Without power, the lights and pumps do not run, so a site with no outlet should look at a VIP cabin instead.

Sizes

2-stall or 3-stall

Power

110V/20-amp outlet nearby

Water

Garden hose or onboard tank

Ground

Level and firm enough for a towed trailer

Access

Open path for the truck and trailer; no gates

Entry

Steps at the door

Inside

Flush toilets, sinks, mirrors, lights

Use an outlet on its own circuit. A trailer sharing a circuit with a caterer's warmers can trip the breaker mid-reception.

A 2-stall trailer suits smaller weddings and evening parties. The guest list is modest, and the event runs a few hours. A 3-stall trailer fits larger receptions or longer events where lines would form. For 200 guests or more, pair a 3-stall trailer with standard units near parking, or plan two trailers if the site has power for both.

Run your numbers with the porta potty count guide, and see trailer and cabin options for receptions on the wedding restroom page.

A restroom trailer is the wrong choice when the site has no outlet within reach, the ground is soft sand or marsh, or the only access is a narrow gated drive. Trailers also have entry steps, so guests in wheelchairs need an ADA-style unit beside the trailer. Jobsites and big festivals do better with standard units.

• No outlet: rent a VIP restroom cabin or deluxe units.
• Guests in wheelchairs: add an ADA-style unit.
• Thousands of guests: rows of standard units move lines faster; see festival rentals.

A restroom trailer parks on level, firm ground the tow truck can reach without crossing soft lawn. Lowcountry venues often sit on sand, shell drives or marsh-edge grass that turns soft after rain. Low live oak limbs block tall trailers on many older streets and plantation-style drives, so measure clearance before booking a trailer.

From June through November, keep a storm backup date in mind. A trailer cannot stay on site through a hurricane watch.

A restroom trailer arrives cleaned, sanitized and stocked with toilet paper, soap and paper towels. For a single evening, the stock lasts the event. Multi-day events add a mid-event service that pumps the waste tank, cleans each room and restocks supplies. After pickup, the trailer goes back to our yard for a full wash.

A restroom trailer rental starts with a site check. Dispatch asks about the outlet, water, ground and access, then quotes the event. After you sign, the trailer arrives the day before, gets leveled, plugged in and hooked to water. Pickup runs Monday. Book as soon as the date is set, since spring and fall weekends fill first.

1. Site checkOutlet, hose, level ground and a clear path for the truck.
2. Quote and signItemized price and an e-signed rental agreement.
3. Setup dayThe driver levels the trailer, connects power and water and tests each room.
4. EventGuests use flush toilets and sinks; lights stay on through the evening.
5. PickupThe trailer is disconnected and towed out Monday.

A restroom trailer gives several private rooms with flush toilets and sinks, but needs power, water and level access. A VIP cabin gives one private room with a smaller footprint. Deluxe units give a flush and sink with no hookups at a lower price. The site decides as often as the budget does.