About Seattle Porta Potty Rental
Seattle Porta Potty Rental is a call line. It answers calls for portable toilets, accessible units and handwash stations in Seattle and nearby cities, and passes each job to a local provider. The provider delivers, services and removes the units, and it sets the price for the site.
- Standard units, ADA units and handwash stations
- Construction sites, festivals and private events
- Delivery, servicing and pickup scheduled around your dates
Get a fast quote
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
How Seattle Porta Potty Rental works
Seattle Porta Potty Rental exists so that a builder, an event host or a site lead can describe a job once and be connected to a local provider that can do it. The call takes the spot and its grade, the dates, the crowd or crew size, and whether food or alcohol is served. Those facts decide the count, the placement and the permit route, so they are asked first.
The service covers Seattle and the cities around it, from the hill houses of Queen Anne to the Eastside cities across Lake Washington and the Snohomish County cities to the north. Each job is served from the nearest local provider that is free for the dates, and the call tells you which one.
This site does not place, deliver or service any unit itself, and it does not audit the paperwork of the provider it connects you to. Those duties belong to the provider, which is the firm on the ground.
Ask the crew who stands the unit, and see its paperwork
When you ring Seattle Porta Potty Rental, the call is taken by a person who gathers the spot, the dates and the number of people using the unit, then hands the request to the nearest independent, licensed local outfit with a truck free for those days. That outfit is a separate business. It is the one that sends the crew, so the authorizations for hauling waste, the vehicle registrations and the insurance are theirs to carry and to produce. This site does not perform the delivery, the servicing or the disposal, and it has not inspected the outfit's files.
In Washington the Department of Health supervises the people who pump and haul septage, and portable toilet contents fall within that definition under WAC 246-272A. A local health jurisdiction may also approve the individual who removes septage, depending on the county. Ask the outfit which of those approvals it holds, and which receiving site its loads go to.
Once the outfit gives you its authorization number, that number is not printed here, out of respect for the outfit's privacy: it belongs to the business. Confirm it with the Department of Health or the local health officer before the first visit.
Ring for the hauling authorization and the outfit's details (888) 351-0294
What we hold ourselves to
Ask before quoting
The count, the spot, the grade and the route are worked out from your facts before a price is confirmed.
Plain permit guidance
We name the office that governs a space and what it asks for, and we say what the sources do not publish.
The map as the record
Units go on the site map that the committee reviews, so the plan and the job agree.
Honest about gaps
Where a figure or a rule was not found, this site says so rather than filling the gap.
Our promises on every visit
- Counts are set from headcount or crew size, event length and whether food or alcohol is served.
- Where portable restrooms are required, at least one unit is accessible, and more are planned for large crowds.
- Units appear on the site map in the permit application, away from business entrances and high-traffic paths.
- Food workers' restrooms are within 200 feet of the serving location, with a handwashing sink beside a counted unit.
- Waste is hauled under the Washington rules and disposed of at a permitted facility.
- Placement on a public way or Parks land is arranged with the office that governs it.
- Prices are confirmed for the site before the delivery.
Where we work in King County
- Seattle
- Downtown Seattle and Pioneer Square
- Belltown and Denny Triangle
- Capitol Hill
- South Lake Union and Queen Anne
- Madison Park and Montlake
- Ballard and Crown Hill
- Fremont and Wallingford
- University District
- Magnolia
- Lake City
- Ravenna and Wedgwood
- Georgetown and SoDo
- Rainier Valley
- Beacon Hill and Mount Baker
- Delridge
- West Seattle
- White Center
- Bellevue
- Mercer Island
- Kirkland
- Redmond
- Bothell
- Renton
- Lynnwood
- Edmonds
- Kenmore
- Mountlake Terrace
- Woodinville
- Sammamish
Skip the guesswork. Call for a straight answer.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what help should cost.
Frequently asked questions
Who does the work?
The local provider that the call connects you to. It delivers, services, collects and handles the waste under its own permits.
Who sets the price?
The provider sets the price for the site and confirms it before the delivery.
Can I see the permits?
Yes. Ask the provider for its current Washington authorization for hauling and any other permit it holds.
Is this site a licensed business?
This website holds no licence of its own. The licences and permits that apply to the work are held by the provider that does it.