Long-term and monthly porta potty rental
Ongoing rentals for job sites, farms, ranches and businesses. The unit stays on site in 28-day cycles and renews until you call to have it picked up. Weekly cleaning is standard; very light-use sites can ask for a longer gap, though we advise weekly visits from May through September.
Monthly rental at a glance
- Billing
- 28-day cycles
- Cleaning
- Weekly, or custom
- Ending
- Call to schedule removal
- Payment
- Credit card
Match cleaning to how hard the unit works
Weekly
Job sites and active properties. Pump, scrub, deodorize and restock every week.
Monthly
Barely used sites, such as a vacant lot or a ranch gate. $199 a month in one quote. Not advised in summer.
Twice a week
Double shifts, big crews and harvest season in the valley fields.
Common long-term rentals
- New home builds and remodels across the city and county
- Warehouse and logistics construction around Santa Teresa and the Far East side
- Pecan orchards, chile fields and dairies in the Mesilla and Lower Valleys
- Horse properties, ranches and land without plumbing
- Shops and offices waiting on plumbing repairs
- Seasonal businesses: corn mazes, pumpkin patches, fireworks stands and Christmas tree lots
Other units and guides worth a look
Monthly rental questions
What does a monthly porta potty rental cost?
It depends on the address, unit and cleaning schedule. A lightly used property was quoted $199 a month plus $73 delivery, so $272 for month one and $199 after, cleaned once a month. A job site paid $247.20 for the first 28 days and $205 per cycle after, cleaned weekly.
Is a billing cycle a calendar month?
No, cycles are 28 days, which works out to 13 bills a year instead of 12. The quote names the billing period.
How do I end the rental?
Call when you are done and we schedule removal. Some ongoing rentals carry a removal fee, such as $29. There is no minimum number of cycles.
Can I get fewer cleanings to save money?
For very light use, yes; one customer chose monthly cleaning. From May through September we push back on that, because El Paso heat turns a lightly used tank sour fast.