ADA Wheelchair-Accessible Porta Potty Rental
The ADA-style unit is built for guests who use a wheelchair, walker or cane: a ground-level floor with no step, a wide door, grab bars and enough room inside to turn a wheelchair. Families also choose it for small children and for anyone who needs help in the restroom.
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Reviewed by Olivia, owner · Updated October 2026
What does a wheelchair-accessible porta potty include?
A wheelchair-accessible porta potty has a floor at ground level so a chair rolls straight in, a wide self-closing door, grab bars beside the toilet, and an interior large enough for a 60-inch-diameter turning circle. It is much larger than a standard unit, at about 7.5 feet square.
| Footprint | About 87 in. × 87 in. (7.25 ft square) |
|---|---|
| Height | About 90 in. |
| Floor | Ground level, no step at the door |
| Turning space | 60-inch-diameter circle inside |
| Grab bars | Beside and behind the toilet |
| Holding tank | About 60 gallons |
| Water or power needed | None |
How many ADA porta potties does an event need?
Under the 2010 ADA Standards, section 213.2, at least 5 percent of portable toilets in each cluster must be accessible, and never fewer than 1. A cluster of 10 standard units needs 1 accessible unit, and a cluster of 25 needs 2. Construction-only units used by workers are exempt.
Read the rule in the U.S. Access Board's 2010 ADA Standards, section 213. The legal minimum is the floor; we recommend at least one accessible unit at every public event and at private events with older guests. Your venue, permit office or event organizer decides what your event requires.
Need a unit delivered?
Call now and a dispatcher checks today's route for your address. Same-day delivery in Dothan when you call by noon.
Where should an accessible unit be placed?
An accessible unit should sit on firm, level ground with a smooth path from parking and seating, such as pavement, packed gravel or short mowed grass. Avoid slopes, soft sand and steps. Face the door toward the path and keep a 5-foot clear space in front of it.
On grass after rain, a sheet of plywood in front of the door keeps wheels from sinking. Place the accessible unit at the end of a row, closest to the main path, so it is not blocked by the line for the standard units.
Questions renters ask before booking
Is your ADA porta potty ADA compliant?
We describe it as wheelchair-accessible: it has a ground-level floor, grab bars and a 60-inch turning space. Whether a setup meets your event's accessibility rules depends on placement and the path to it, so confirm with your venue or permit office.
Can I rent one ADA unit for a grandparent visiting for the weekend?
A single accessible unit for a home visit is a common order. It drops Friday and picks up Monday at the event rate.
Does an ADA unit cost more than a standard unit?
Accessible units start at $225 for a weekend event and $245 for 28 days, a little more than a standard unit because of the larger size.
Will an ADA unit fit in my backyard?
An accessible unit is about 7.25 feet square and arrives on a flatbed. It needs a wide, firm path from the driveway; most fenced backyards with single gates cannot take one.
Call now. A dispatcher answers.
(406) 285-7522Tell us the address, dates and head count. You get one itemized price on the call and a delivery window. Same-day in Dothan when you call by noon.
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