A flush, not a drop
A foot pedal draws from a fresh-water reservoir and rinses the bowl, so the unit stays presentable through a long afternoon instead of turning into something guests avoid. The waste tank is separate and larger than a standard's.
Las VegasPorta Potty
A foot-pump flush and a real sink at the door, inside a unit that still fits where a standard fits. The one people notice.
Mon–Sat 4am–4pm · flat price quoted on the call
A foot pedal draws from a fresh-water reservoir and rinses the bowl, so the unit stays presentable through a long afternoon instead of turning into something guests avoid. The waste tank is separate and larger than a standard's.
A small basin sits inside the door with its own fresh water, a soap dispenser and paper towels. For a back-yard party, that one detail is the difference between guests going in and out of your house and staying outside.
Roughly 48 inches square. It takes a little more room than a standard but it is nothing like a trailer — no power, no water hookup, no level concrete required. It goes on the same gravel a standard goes on.
Anywhere the people using it are guests rather than crew. Backyard receptions in Green Valley, milestone birthdays in Summerlin, ranch weddings out past Blue Diamond, corporate tents on a lot with no plumbing. The flush and the sink between them lift the whole experience past what people brace for when they see a portable unit.
It also earns its keep on long placements where the same handful of people use one unit for months. A flush keeps a low-traffic unit far more pleasant between servicing visits than a standard tank does.
The fresh-water reservoir is finite. On a heavy event day it will run down, and the fix is either a mid-event top-up or a second unit — both of which we would rather plan on the phone than improvise on the day. Tell us the guest count and the run time honestly and we will tell you which.
If your event has more than about a hundred and fifty guests, the usual shape is a bank of standards for volume plus one or two deluxes, rather than deluxes across the board.
Three things: a foot-pump flush instead of a straight drop, a fresh-water hand sink inside the door with soap and towels, and a larger waste tank underneath. The cabin is a little wider. Everything else — the delivery, the placement, the servicing schedule, the flat quote — works the same way.
Neither. The flush and the sink both run off internal fresh-water reservoirs and a foot pump, so the unit is completely self-contained. That is the whole point of it — you get the amenity without needing the infrastructure, which matters on a desert lot with nothing run to it yet.
It depends on the venue more than the guest count. If there is level ground, power within reach and a budget for it, a restroom trailer is a nicer experience. If the ceremony is on gravel out in the desert with no power, a pair of deluxes is the realistic answer and a good one. We will tell you honestly which your site supports.
On a normal week-long placement with a small crew, the weekly service visit handles it. On a single busy event day with a hundred-plus guests, it can run low before the night ends. For those we either schedule a mid-event top-up or add a hand-wash station beside the unit so the sink is not carrying all the load.
Yes, and some contractors book them deliberately — a superintendent's trailer area, a client-facing site, a long remodel in an occupied building. It costs more than a standard, and on a big crew the standards do the volume work. But for a small long-running crew it is a defensible upgrade.
15 shots of this unit in the field. Click any one to open it larger.
One call gets you the date, the placement and a flat price — no form, no waiting on an estimate.