Proudly serving all of Florida
Rentals
Florida portable restroom rental
A standard unit runs about $150 to $300 per weekend or $175 to $500 per month on a job site in 2026. How many you need is set by Florida code and, on construction work, by OSHA. We publish both, then match you with operators permitted by your county health department.
Why this site is different
Almost every portable restroom site in Florida hides the unit count behind a contact form and shows no prices at all. That leaves you unable to check whether the number you are quoted is right. We publish the rules and the ranges instead.
Porta Potty Rental Florida is a Florida-focused referral service. We connect your job site or event with portable restroom companies that hold the annual county health-department service permit Florida requires. We are not the servicing company.
Standard unit
Single occupant, sealed 60 to 70 gallon tank, roughly 250 to 300 uses between service visits. No power and no water needed.
Weekly servicing included at the monthly rate, as Florida rule requires.
Get matched with an operatorOur services
Eight rental types, each with its own Florida code requirements and its own 2026 price range.
Construction
Sized to your crew under Florida Table PR II and OSHA Table D-1, with weekly servicing built into the monthly rate.
Events
Sized by attendance and duration under Florida Table PR I, serviced daily, with accessible units counted per cluster.
Emergency
Sewer failures, boil-water notices and red-tagged buildings, plus the recovery crews that follow a Florida landfall.
Real projects, real requirements
The same rules apply whether you are running a forty-person crew in Polk County or a three hundred guest wedding on Siesta Key. Only the table changes.
Construction
1 per 10
Above 30 people, Florida Table PR II adds a unit for every additional 10 people or fraction thereof.
Events
4 units
Florida Table PR I requires 4 units for a 1,000-person event running 8 hours, then scales with duration.
Accessibility
5% each
The 2010 ADA Standards require 5 percent of the units at each cluster to be accessible, minimum one.
The rules nobody publishes
Almost no portable restroom website in Florida publishes these, which is why most quotes arrive with a unit count nobody can justify. Here they are, as written, with sources.
Florida Administrative Code 64E-6.0101 Table PR II requires 1 portable restroom for 1–10 people, 2 for 11–20, and 3 for 21–30, plus one additional unit for every 10 additional people or fraction thereof.
| People on site | Portable restrooms required |
|---|---|
| 1–10 | 1 |
| 11–20 | 2 |
| 21–30 | 3 |
| Each additional 10 people or fraction thereof | +1 |
Source: Florida Administrative Code 64E-6.0101: Portable Restrooms and Portable or Stationary Holding Tanks. Verified 2026-08-21.
OSHA 29 CFR 1926.51(c) Table D-1 requires 1 toilet facility for 20 or fewer employees; for 20 or more employees, 1 toilet seat and 1 urinal per 40 workers; and for 200 or more employees, 1 toilet seat and 1 urinal per 50 workers.
| Number of employees | Minimum number of facilities |
|---|---|
| 20 or fewer | 1 toilet facility |
| 20 or more | 1 toilet seat and 1 urinal per 40 workers |
| 200 or more | 1 toilet seat and 1 urinal per 50 workers |
Under temporary field conditions, provisions must be made to assure not less than one toilet facility is available. The requirement does not apply to mobile crews that have transportation readily available to nearby toilet facilities.
Source: OSHA 29 CFR 1926.51, Sanitation (construction). Verified 2026-08-21.
Under the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design, where multiple single-user portable toilet units are clustered at one location, at least 5 percent of the units at each cluster must be accessible and identified with the International Symbol of Accessibility.
| Units in the cluster | Minimum accessible units |
|---|---|
| 1 | 1: the single unit must be accessible |
| 2–20 | 1 |
| 21–40 | 2 |
| 41–60 | 3 |
| 61–80 | 4 |
| 81–100 | 5 |
The rule applies per cluster, not per event. An event with four separate restroom banks has four clusters, and each one needs its own accessible unit.
Source: 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design. Verified 2026-08-21.
Apply all three automatically with the Florida unit calculator
We size the order against Florida rule before anyone quotes you a price, then route the request to permitted operators in your county.
How it works
Construction or event, how many people, what dates, which Florida city. Four things, one phone call.
Florida Table PR II or PR I, checked against OSHA Table D-1, with accessible units counted per cluster. You get the number before anyone quotes a price.
We route the request to companies permitted to service your county. They contact you directly. We take no payment and add no markup.
Approximately 44 in x 48 in floor area, 90 in tall
$150–$300 per weekend
Approximately 62 in x 62 in to 90 in x 90 in floor area, ground-level entry
$230–$350 per weekend
Roughly 8 ft x 16 ft for a 2-station up to 8 ft x 32 ft for an 8-station, plus tow clearance
$750–$1,500 per weekend
About our rates
Every figure on this site is compiled from published 2026 market data, dated, and linked to its source. They are planning ranges rather than quotes, because the operator sets the price and we do not.
Weekend event
$150+
Standard unit, delivered and collected. Deluxe flushing from $200.
Per month
$175+
Job site with the weekly servicing Florida requires included.
Long term
10 to 20%
Published discount range for contracts of three months or more.
Ranges are compiled from published 2026 market data for Florida and are provided for planning. They are not a quote. Delivered price depends on unit type, service frequency, rental length, distance from the servicing yard, and site access.
Frequently asked questions
The questions we are asked most, answered with the rule and the number rather than with a phone number. If yours is not here, call (407) 537-0536 and ask.
Read the full guidesA standard portable restroom costs about $150 to $300 for a weekend event, $170 to $230 per day for short-term use, and $175 to $500 per month on a job site with weekly servicing, at 2026 rates. ADA units run $230 to $350 for a weekend and restroom trailers start around $750. These are compiled planning ranges from published market data, not quotes.
Florida Administrative Code 64E-6.0101 Table PR II sets construction and remote site counts: 1 unit for 1 to 10 people, 2 for 11 to 20, 3 for 21 to 30, plus one more for every additional 10 people or fraction thereof. Special events are sized by attendance and duration under Table PR I. On construction work OSHA 29 CFR 1926.51 applies as well, and the stricter requirement governs.
Not for the unit itself. Florida places the permit obligation on the service company, which must hold an annual permit on Form DH 4013 from the county health department where it keeps an office or storage yard, and must display permit information prominently and permanently on its service vehicles. You may separately need a city or county permit for the event the restroom supports.
At least weekly at construction and remote sites, and at least daily at special events, under Florida Administrative Code 64E-6.0101. Those are legal minimums rather than service levels. A standard unit holds roughly 250 to 300 uses between visits, so a busy site can exhaust one inside a week.
A standard unit occupies about 44 by 48 inches of ground and needs no power or water. A deluxe flushing unit is the same footprint with a flush and hand basin. An ADA accessible unit runs 62 by 62 inches up to 90 by 90 inches. A 2-station restroom trailer is roughly 8 by 16 feet plus tow clearance and needs a 110V circuit.
Human waste and the toilet paper provided, nothing else. The contents are pumped out and hauled to a publicly owned treatment works, and federal rule 40 CFR 403.5 prohibits discharge of anything with a closed cup flashpoint below 140 degrees Fahrenheit, anything below pH 5.0, and solid or viscous material that obstructs flow. Paint, solvent, fuel and rubbish are all refused.
No. We are a Florida referral service that connects your job site or event with portable restroom companies holding the county health-department service permit Florida requires. Nothing here is our fleet: no owned units, no payment taken for rentals, no markup on an operator price. The rental agreement is between you and the operator.
Disposal rules
A portable restroom is a holding tank on a route. Its contents are pumped out and hauled to a publicly owned treatment works, and federal rule 40 CFR 403.5 sets national limits on what may reach that plant. A contaminated tank is refused, not surcharged, because the servicing company has nowhere to discharge it.
Service area
We route requests across 26 Florida counties from an Orlando dispatch anchor. The 10 cities below have full local pages covering county health department, permit authority and the events that commit local inventory.
Also covered, routed by phone: Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Naples, Ocala, Gainesville, Tallahassee, Pensacola, West Palm Beach, Port St. Lucie, Melbourne, Clearwater, Bradenton, Clermont, Sanford, Apopka, Winter Garden, Palm Coast, St. Augustine, Boca Raton, Hollywood, Pembroke Pines, Hialeah, Homestead, Key West, Panama City, Deltona, Port Orange, New Smyrna Beach, Titusville, Winter Haven. We publish a city page only where we have written genuine local detail for it, because a page that swaps a name into identical text is worth nothing to you.
Counties served: Alachua County · Bay County · Brevard County · Broward County · Collier County · Duval County · Escambia County · Flagler County · Hillsborough County · Lake County · Lee County · Leon County · Manatee County · Marion County · Miami-Dade County · Monroe County · Orange County · Osceola County · Palm Beach County · Pinellas County · Polk County · Sarasota County · Seminole County · St. Johns County · St. Lucie County · Volusia County
We publish no reviews and no ratings, and we are not going to invent any. Here is what you can verify instead, in about five minutes, which tells you more than an anonymous score would.
Read the full Florida rule guide for the underlying text and citations.
Work out what Florida code requires, then call. It takes about a minute and it is the only part of this nobody else will do for you.