A phone number, a truck and a service round

What we actually do

Five kinds of unit go out on our trucks: the standard blue cabin, a deluxe unit that flushes and has a sink in it, a wider accessible unit with a ground-level entry, a free-standing hand-wash station, and a climate-controlled restroom trailer for the events that want one. Between them they cover a framing crew of eight and a street festival of eight thousand.

How we price

On the call, as one number. It covers delivery, the units, the scheduled pump-outs and restocking, and the collection at the end. We do not publish a table, because a weekend unit in a back yard and a six-month placement on a commercial site are not the same product and a single table would be wrong for most of the people reading it.

How we service

Job-site rentals go on a weekly round as standard — pumped, washed down, treated, and restocked with paper and sanitizer. Bigger crews go twice weekly. Multi-day events are serviced overnight so the gates open on fresh units. In an Orlando summer we would rather tighten an interval than defend one.

What we will tell you straight

If a date is gone, it is gone — trailers are the smallest part of the fleet and spring and fall Saturdays book out early. If the ground will not take a delivery truck after a week of afternoon storms, we will say so before the driver is stuck in it rather than after. And in the days after a hurricane, when everyone in Central Florida is calling at once, you will get our real next available window rather than a comfortable one.

Where we go

Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties, out to the Lake County line, and down the I-4 corridor into south Volusia. The coverage page lists every area we run to. If yours is not on it, the answer is usually still yes — it is worth the call.