Accessible units
Wheelchair-Accessible (ADA) Porta Potty Rental in St. Cloud
Ground-level floor, wide door, grab bars and room to turn a wheelchair. Required at most public events and a kindness at every private one.
Mon–Sat, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. · Same-day delivery when you call in the morning
Updated · Reviewed by Parker, owner
St. Cloud and every town within 80 miles: Stearns, Benton, Sherburne, Wright and beyond.
Same-day delivery when you call in the morning. Planned drops get a set window.
Standard for job sites and parties. Flushing or a trailer for weddings. Accessible for public events.
Weekly pump-out, cleaning and restock included on rentals over a week.
One itemized quote: unit, delivery, pickup, service and tax. No surprise fees.
What makes a porta potty wheelchair-accessible?
A wheelchair-accessible porta potty has a ground-level floor with no step, a wide door that a wheelchair can pass through, grab bars beside the toilet, a lower seat and paper holder, and enough interior space for a 60-inch-diameter turning circle. The unit is roughly 62 inches wide and 86 inches deep.
We describe these units as wheelchair-accessible. Whether a setup meets the ADA at your event also depends on the route to the unit: firm, level ground with no curbs, gravel ruts or extension cords in the way. Plan that route before delivery day.
How many accessible porta potties does an event need?
An event needs at least 1 wheelchair-accessible unit, and at least 5% of the units in each cluster under section 213.2 of the 2010 ADA Standards. A cluster of 20 units needs 1 accessible unit; a cluster of 21 to 40 units needs 2. Confirm local rules with your permit office or venue.
Source: U.S. Access Board, 2010 ADA Standards §213. This is the legal minimum; we recommend adding a second accessible unit at events with older guests, families with strollers, or long lines. Each accessible unit also counts toward your total unit count. Size your full order.
Accessible unit tech specs
A wheelchair-accessible porta potty is about 62 inches wide, 86 inches deep and 7.5 feet tall, and weighs about 250 pounds empty. It needs a firm, level pad about 8 by 10 feet with a clear, flat approach. The waste tank is about 60 gallons, the same as a standard unit.
| Spec | Measurement |
|---|---|
| Model class | PolyJohn Comfort XL-style accessible unit |
| Width × depth | About 62 in × 86 in |
| Height | About 90 in |
| Weight (empty) | About 250 lb |
| Floor | Ground level, no step |
| Interior | 60-in turning circle, grab bars |
| Waste tank | About 60 gal |
Questions people ask before they bookStraight answers, before you call.
How much does a wheelchair-accessible porta potty cost?
A wheelchair-accessible unit for a weekend event usually quotes at $325–$500 all-in. On a job site, it runs about $300–$450 per 28-day cycle with weekly service, plus delivery.
Do I need an ADA porta potty at a private party?
Federal ADA rules mainly apply to public events and businesses. A private backyard party has no federal requirement, but one accessible unit helps guests with walkers, wheelchairs, strollers or bad knees.
Do construction sites need an accessible unit?
OSHA's construction toilet rule, 29 CFR 1926.51, sets how many toilets a crew needs; it does not specifically require accessible units. Add one when a worker or visitor needs it.
Can a wheelchair-accessible unit go on grass?
An accessible unit can go on firm, level, mowed grass in dry weather. Soft or uneven lawn makes the door hard to reach by wheelchair; plywood or a hard surface on the approach helps.
Is the accessible unit cleaned like the others?
The accessible unit gets the same weekly pump-out, wash-down and restock as every other unit, with extra attention to the grab bars and floor.
Add an accessible unit to your order
Call now. Talk to dispatch, not a call center.
Call before your crew or guests arrive. We confirm the delivery window, the unit and the full price on the same call.
(320) 205-2511Phones answered Mon–Sat, 7 a.m.–7 p.m.. After hours, send the form and we call you first thing.