Standard Portable Toilet Rental
Single-user portable toilets for Nashville construction, renovation and event crowds, set where the lot or the street allows.
Standard and accessible units, handwash stations and long-term rentals for construction crews, downtown festivals, park events and recovery work across Nashville and the towns around it. Call (888) 351-0294 to describe the site.
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
Local weather drives activity here: heat, humidity and rain change what shows up week to week.
Nashville Porta Potty Rental connects callers with a local provider for portable toilets, accessible units and handwash stations across Nashville, Davidson County and nearby towns. Describe the spot, the dates and the expected headcount when you call. The count is set from crew size or crowd, event length and whether alcohol is served, and the Metro permit route for the space is checked before delivery.
Nashville's portable-toilet work falls into three kinds. Construction runs across a fast-growing county, with infill on tight lots in Midtown and Germantown and new subdivisions to the south-east and west. Events fill downtown streets, the riverfront and the parks, and a festival such as CMA Fest brings a large crowd onto blocks with no public plumbing. Recovery work follows the river when it rises, as it did in May 2010.
The rules that shape the work are specific. Metro says a special event permit is generally required for an event with street closures, sales, large tents or portable toilets for public use. Metro's accessible share for event portable toilets is set in its application. Waste is hauled under a Tennessee annual permit. The page for each job type explains what applies.
Pick a service for symptoms, process and typical cost, or call and describe what you hear and see.
Single-user portable toilets for Nashville construction, renovation and event crowds, set where the lot or the street allows.
Accessible units for Nashville events, planned as a share of the portable toilets provided under Metro's event application.
Portable toilet units for Nashville construction crews, sized to the trades and placed on the lot, with servicing timed to the build.
Placement planning for Nashville's infill lots, where the truck route and the spot decide the job before the unit is set.
Portable toilets for Metro Nashville events, planned for the special event permit and sized from the expected crowd and the length of the event.
The event layout map that Metro's application asks for, with the portable toilets shown beside the tents, ramps and companion seating.
Portable toilet clusters for downtown Nashville festivals, planned for multi-day crowds around the stadium and amphitheater district.
Portable toilet clusters for the honky-tonk district, Music Row and downtown street events, where crowds gather on streets with no public plumbing.
Portable restrooms for events in Metro parks, with the park application, the organizer's certificate of insurance and the lawn planned in advance.
Portable toilets for flood and storm recovery in Nashville, placed on ground that is safe to use after water has been through the area.
Handwash stations for Nashville events, food stalls and job sites, placed beside the units and sized to the crowd that eats there.
Portable toilets kept on a Nashville job site for months, with servicing on a schedule and placement checked through the seasons.
Delivery, placement and pickup of portable toilets across Metro Nashville, with the truck route and the spot checked before the booking is confirmed.
Scheduled servicing and cleaning of portable toilets on Nashville events and job sites, set by use and by the season.
How the waste from a Nashville portable toilet is hauled and disposed of under Tennessee's septage rules, from pump-out to the approved site.
Why a Nashville-area job in Brentwood, Goodlettsville, Hendersonville, Belle Meade or Pegram needs that town's own permit, and what to ask for.
Describe the site, the dates and the crowd on one call. The provider confirms availability and the delivery day for your spot, because a route on a busy pike or a close-set street is checked first.
No Metro ratio for portable toilets is published, so the count is set from headcount or crew size, event length and alcohol. The reasoning goes into the event plan.
Metro's event application sets at least 5% of portable toilets provided as accessible, rounded up. The application is dated 2017, so the office confirms it.
Pads, side gaps and firm ground are checked before delivery, and the spot is confirmed against the closure or the park permit.
Hauling septage or portable toilet waste in Tennessee needs an annual permit from the Commissioner, and the waste goes to a permitted disposal site.
Give the city or ZIP, the spot if you know it, and how the truck reaches it. A photo of the frontage helps on a close-set lot.
Tell the provider the expected headcount or crew size, the first and last day, and whether food or alcohol is served.
A unit on a closed street, a Metro park or a town line goes through that space's permit. The provider tells you which office governs it.
The provider confirms the price for the site, delivers and sets the unit, services it on the agreed schedule and collects it at the end.
Construction in Nashville often happens on close-set lots, so units are placed at the curb, in a drive or inside a site fence, and the count follows the crew.
Much of the county's work is infill or renovation on lots laid out long ago, and a crew often has no toilet on the site. The unit is planned around the frontage, the drive or the fence line of a larger build.
Public events need a permit for the space they use, and the units are shown on the layout map for that permit. Festivals are planned as clusters at each gathering point.
A festival downtown runs over several days, and its crowd moves between stages, food areas and gates. Parks, closed streets and the riverfront each have their own route, and the plan for each space is filed with its office.
Accessible units are planned into the event's provision, and handwash stations are placed beside food areas and job-site breaks.
Metro's application sets the accessible share for portable toilets provided at an event, and the accessible units are spread across the grounds. Handwash stations are a separate item, sized to the food or the crew that uses them.
ZIP 37201, 37219
ZIP 37203
ZIP 37204
ZIP 37205
ZIP 37206
ZIP 37207, 37218
ZIP 37208
ZIP 37209
ZIP 37210
ZIP 37211
ZIP 37212
ZIP 37215
ZIP 37214
ZIP 37217
ZIP 37216
ZIP 37221
ZIP 37013
ZIP 37115
ZIP 37027, 37024
ZIP 37076
ZIP 37138
ZIP 37070, 37072
ZIP 37075, 37077
ZIP 37080
ZIP 37143
Nashville, TN 37201 · 25 km service radiusCall (888) 351-0294
We also cover many smaller communities across Davidson County. Check your ZIP.
Call any hour and explain what is going on. You get a clear price before any work starts.
A Nashville portable toilet quote is set by a short list of drivers: how many units the site needs, how many days they stay, the route to the spot, whether accessible units and handwash stations are added, and how much permit work sits around the placement.
No Metro ratio for portable toilets at events is published in the sources this page relies on, so no single number applies to every event.
Metro's permit page says a special event permit is generally required for an event with street closures, sales, large tents or portable toilets for public use, including festivals and concerts.
No dollar figure is published on this site. The provider confirms the price for your site, dates and unit mix before the delivery.
No Metro ratio is published for portable toilets. The count is set from headcount or crew size, event length and whether alcohol is served.
Metro's event application sets at least 5% of portable toilets provided as accessible, rounded up. Construction-only units are not covered in the same way.
Usually, at the curb or in a side gap, under the permit for that space. The provider checks the spot first.
Metro says a special event permit is generally required for closures, sales, large tents or portable toilets for public use. The Office of Film and Special Events handles it.
A call line that connects callers with an independent, licensed local portable-sanitation provider. The provider delivers, services and removes the units.