Porta Potty Rental in Oregon, WI
5 independent companies serving Oregon, 1 of them based in town. No national chains or brokers, and nobody pays to be here.
5 porta potty companies in Oregon, WI, ranked by Index Score
| Company | Score | Units | Google rating | Phone |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
95 | Trailer ADA Flushing +1 | 5.0★ (147) | |
|
90 | Trailer ADA Hand-wash +2 | 5.0★ (33) | |
|
90 | Trailer ADA Hand-wash +2 | 5.0★ (15) | |
|
58 | Standard | 5.0★ (5) | |
|
56 | — | 4.8★ (19) |
Ranked by Index Score: reviews, rating, unit coverage, and how easy they are to reach. The distances are yard-to-town, which is not the same as a service boundary. Ask.
How to read the Oregon list
One has a yard in Oregon; the remaining 4 cover it from somewhere else. Lon's Jon's LLC is both the best-rated and the most-reviewed of them, at 5.0 across 147 Google reviews. The units advertised in Oregon are standard portable toilet, restroom trailer, ADA accessible unit, flushing unit and hand-wash station. Yards carry more than they list, so name what you need on the phone.
What does a porta potty cost in Oregon, WI?
Expect a quoted price instead of a published one. That is how the trade works: of the 1,976 operator websites we read, very few post a rate at all. Call two or three and ask each of them the same four things: which unit, how long, how often they service it, and what delivery costs. For a figure to walk in with, see what a unit typically costs in Wisconsin and the national rates by unit type.
What kinds of unit can you rent in Oregon?
From what each company says on its own site. A blank means they don't mention it, not that they haven't got one.
- Standard portable toilet 4 of 5
- Restroom trailer 3 of 5
- ADA accessible unit 3 of 5
- Flushing unit 3 of 5
- Hand-wash station 2 of 5
A public event generally needs at least one ADA unit, and they are the first thing to run out on a busy weekend. Book that one early.
What are you renting it for?
A yard in Oregon will ask what it is for before it quotes, because the count and the unit both hang on the answer. These pages work it out first.
- Porta potty rental for a farm and rural
- Porta potty rental for a wedding
- Porta potty rental for a corporate event
Every job we cover · Work out your own numbers
Get quotesGet quotes from Oregon porta potty companies
Give us one number and independent companies serving Oregon call you back with a price, so you can compare and take the best one. There is no charge and no obligation, and you are talking to the yard itself rather than a broker reselling your job.
Sending this asks porta potty companies serving Oregon to call you about the job, on the number you give. That is the only thing it is used for, and you can have it deleted by asking. There is no charge, and nobody pays to appear on this page. What we do with it.
Oregon sits in Dane County, WI.
What the Oregon porta potty market looks like
Restroom trailers are thin here. 3 of the 5 companies list one, starting with Lon's Jon's LLC.
Lon's Jon's LLC, Monson Porta Potty Rental & Luxury Restroom Rental - Madison and Bucky's Restrooms are the Oregon companies confirming ADA units. That is 3 of the 5 on this page.
Monson Porta Potty Rental & Luxury Restroom Rental - Madison and Bucky's Restrooms are the Oregon companies confirming hand-wash stations. That is 2 of the 5 on this page.
No company on this page confirms shower trailers in Oregon. We read it off their websites rather than ringing round, so ask rather than assume.
1 of the 5 is based in Oregon itself. The rest run in from as far as 23 miles, which matters more here than on most rentals because somebody has to come back and service the unit.
These companies carry 219 Google reviews between them. Lon's Jon's LLC holds 147 of them at a 5.0 rating.
Not one company serving Oregon publishes a rate. That is normal in this trade, so expect to call for a number and ask what the delivery, the servicing and the pickup each cost.
Common questions about porta potty rental in Oregon, WI
- How many porta potty companies serve Oregon?
- We list 5 independently owned companies serving Oregon, 1 of them based in town. Anyone reselling your booking to a local yard is left out. You are looking at the operators who own the units.
- Are there ADA units available in Oregon?
- 3 of the 5 companies serving Oregon say they rent ADA accessible units. An event open to the public should have at least one, and common industry guidance is 5% of your total with a minimum of one.
- Can I rent a restroom trailer in Oregon?
- 3 of the 5 companies serving Oregon list restroom trailers. Weddings book these a season ahead in most markets. Availability, not price, is usually the binding constraint.
- What is the price of a porta potty in Oregon?
- The measured range is $110 to $170 a month for a standard unit and $135 to $290 a month for ADA, from the operators who publish a rate, one figure per company. A restroom trailer spans too wide by station count to put one number on. What you pay in Oregon depends on the unit, how long you keep it and how often it is serviced. Directories quoting a national average are guessing. Two quotes from the list above will beat any of them for your actual job.
- Who is the best porta potty rental company in Oregon?
- Lon's Jon's LLC ranks first in Oregon on our Index Score, at 95 out of 100, weighing review volume, rating, unit coverage and how easy they are to reach. The right yard depends on the job. A one-day wedding and a nine-month site are different problems.
- Which porta potty companies are based in Oregon?
- 1 of the 5 companies we list is based in Oregon itself; the rest are within 25 miles. Being close by buys you an easier callback when a unit gets knocked over or the job overruns.
- How many portable toilets should I rent in Oregon?
- One unit per 50 guests over four hours is the event standard, with 15–20% on top where alcohol is served. A 120-guest event in Oregon running six hours works out at 3 units, or 4 once drinks are served, and at least one of those should be accessible — 3 of the 5 companies here list an ADA unit. Job sites are governed by 29 CFR 1926.51(c) instead: one toilet up to 20 workers, then a seat and a urinal per 40. That one is law, not guidance. Work it out for your numbers.