An ADA accessible porta potty gives wheelchair users and guests with limited mobility a restroom they can enter and use on their own. We deliver accessible units to events, job sites, and private properties across Town ‘n’ Country, Westchase, Carrollwood, and greater Tampa.
We help you plan how many accessible units you need and where to place them. Every quote includes delivery, setup, servicing, and pickup.
An accessible unit is much larger than a standard porta potty, and every part of it is designed for independent use from a wheelchair.
The floor sits at or very near ground level, with a low ramp edge in place of a step. A wide door swings outward and opens fully. A wheelchair rolls straight in without help.
Sturdy handrails mount beside and behind the seat. They give users a secure hold when moving from a wheelchair to the toilet and back. Guests who use a cane or walker rely on them too.
The interior is wide enough for a 60-inch turning circle, the space a wheelchair needs to turn around inside. The seat sits at a lower, accessible height. Toilet paper and hand sanitizer mount within easy reach.
The 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design cover portable toilets in section 213. When portable toilets are grouped together at a single location, at least 5 percent of the units in each cluster must be accessible. Every cluster also needs at least one accessible unit, even if it is small.
In practice, a group of 1 to 20 units needs one accessible unit. A group of 21 to 40 units needs two. If you place restrooms in more than one spot on a large site, each group follows the same rule.
An accessible unit only works if guests can reach it. The path from parking, seating, or the main activity area should be firm, stable, and free of steps, curbs, and loose gravel. Keep cords, cables, and event equipment off the path.
Set the unit on flat, solid ground so the floor stays level with the path. Paved surfaces, compacted soil, and short grass all work well. Soft sand or ground that floods after summer rain makes entry harder. We can help you pick the best spot when we deliver.
These are general planning guidelines, not legal advice. For permitted public events, check any accessibility requirements with your event permit office.
Plan at least one ADA unit for any event open to the public, and keep one on job sites where workers or visitors may need it.
Festivals, fun runs, farmers markets, church events, and outdoor ceremonies near Upper Tampa Bay Park all draw guests of every age and ability. Placing an accessible unit at each restroom group shows guests you planned for them. Our event porta potty rental page covers how to size a full restroom setup. For weddings, see our wedding restroom rental options.
Many contractors add an accessible unit to the site package, especially on commercial builds and public works along Memorial Hwy, Waters Ave, and Linebaugh Ave. The larger interior also gives workers room to change or move around in gear. Pair it with construction porta potty rental to meet your OSHA count.
Wheelchair users come first, and the extra space and handrails help plenty of other guests too.
Older guests often find a standard unit’s step and tight space hard to manage. Ground-level entry and grab bars give them a safer, steadier restroom.
A parent can roll a stroller inside or bring a toddler along without squeezing into a narrow stall. The extra room makes helping a child much easier.
Someone on crutches, in a walking boot, or recovering from surgery benefits from the wide door, level floor, and handrails.
Under section 213 of the 2010 ADA Standards, at least 5 percent of the portable toilets in each cluster must be accessible. Every cluster needs at least one accessible unit.
An accessible unit is much larger than a standard porta potty. Its interior allows a 60-inch turning circle so a wheelchair can turn around inside.
OSHA sets the total toilet count for job sites based on crew size. Many contractors still add an accessible unit for workers and visitors who need one. Call us and we can help you plan your site.
Place it on firm, level ground along an accessible route with no steps, curbs, or loose gravel. Keep it close to parking, seating, or the main activity area.
Yes. Most rentals are serviced weekly. We pump the tank, clean and sanitize the interior, and restock toilet paper and hand sanitizer on each visit.
Yes. We rent a single accessible unit for a home, a family gathering, or a short event. We can also add one to a larger order of standard or flushable units.
Make sure every guest and worker has a restroom they can use. Call (727) 427-9704 or request a free quote, and we will help you plan the right mix of accessible units. Pricing details are on our porta potty rental prices page.