Built for a crew
A molded polyethylene cabin with a roof vent and a floor-level intake that pulls air up and out. Non-flush tank underneath, occupancy latch on the door, coat hook, and a holder that keeps the paper off the floor.
Las VegasPorta Potty
One ventilated cabin, one flat price, serviced on a schedule. This is what most Las Vegas job sites, back yards and ball fields actually book.
Mon–Sat 4am–4pm · flat price quoted on the call
A molded polyethylene cabin with a roof vent and a floor-level intake that pulls air up and out. Non-flush tank underneath, occupancy latch on the door, coat hook, and a holder that keeps the paper off the floor.
Roughly 44 inches square and just over seven and a half feet tall. It fits a parking stall, a side yard or a gap between two trailers, and two people can walk it into place on level ground.
Weekly pumping, restocking and a wipe-down is the default on a job site. In July, twice a week is the honest recommendation and we will say so rather than let a unit go sour on you.
The truck arrives inside the window we agreed, the driver sets the unit where the ticket says, checks it sits level, and stocks it before leaving. If the pad has moved since you called — and on a Las Vegas grading job it often has — tell the driver and it gets set where the work actually is.
Every standard leaves the yard with a full paper holder, hand sanitiser at the door and a clean tank charged with deodoriser. Nothing about that is an upgrade or a line item. It is what a rented unit is supposed to arrive as.
Two situations. If your guests are dressed for a wedding or a quinceañera, a standard will do the job but a deluxe with a flush and a sink reads very differently to the people using it. And if the crowd includes anyone who uses a wheelchair or a walker, a standard cabin is not accessible — you want at least one ADA unit alongside.
Everything else, a standard covers. Framing crews, roadwork, backyard remodels, trailhead lots, league weekends, film shoots out toward the dry lake beds.
One unit per ten workers on a standard forty-hour week is the figure the industry uses and the one we quote from. A crew of eighteen takes two. Where it shifts is heat and hours — a summer crew working ten-hour days through a Las Vegas August goes through a unit faster, and a third unit on a big pour weekend costs less than the time lost walking to a gas station.
Yes, and it happens constantly on remodels. The unit goes on your property wherever you point — driveway, side yard, behind a gate if the truck can reach it. Some HOAs in Summerlin and Anthem have rules about how long a unit can sit in view from the street, so it is worth a look at your CC&Rs before a long placement. Public right-of-way placement needs a permit from the local jurisdiction.
It ships with an inside occupancy latch, not an exterior lock, because that is what people expect to walk up to. If you need it restricted — an unsupervised lot, a unit that keeps getting used by passers-by overnight — say so on the call and we can set it up with an exterior lock and hand over the key.
A weekend, a month, or the length of the build. Short rentals are priced as a flat drop-and-collect; anything running past a week moves onto a servicing schedule and is quoted per period. There is no minimum term that traps you, and if the job finishes early we collect early.
It is rare but the valley does get spring gusts that will move an empty unit on a bare pad. Anchoring is available and costs nothing extra on exposed lots — kits that stake into dirt or weight plates on asphalt. Mention that your site is open and windy when you call and the driver brings them.
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.