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Construction Porta Potty Rental in Boise, ID

Construction porta potty rental in Boise with weekly service, OSHA-ready counts, and billing that stops when you call.

Reviewed by Danielle, owner · Updated

Porta potties mounted on a towable trailer at a dirt job site

The 5 answers you need before you call

Boise · 30 towns · 10 counties
Delivery area
Same-day across the Boise metro when you call before noon, for a $95 rush fee. Outer towns get same-day or next morning.
When it arrives
The driver sets the unit on firm ground within 30 feet of the truck. The path needs a 48-inch opening.
Which unit
PolyJohn PJN3 class: toilet, urinal, 60-gallon tank, no sink. Add a hand-wash station for $140 a cycle.
Cleaning
One visit every week: pump-out, wash-down, sanitize, and a paper restock.
Full cost
$165 per 28-day cycle, plus a one-time $75 delivery and pickup in Zone 1. No deposit.
Call now(208) 240-9888Live answer 7 days
6 AM–8 PM MT

How many construction porta potties does OSHA require for a Boise crew?

OSHA rule 29 CFR 1926.51(c) sets the jobsite minimum. A crew of 20 or fewer workers needs 1 toilet. Above 20 workers, the rule calls for 1 toilet seat and 1 urinal per 40 workers. Above 200 workers, the ratio drops to 1 seat and 1 urinal per 50. Idaho uses federal OSHA, so this table applies here.

Workers on siteOSHA Table D-1 minimumWhat we suggest
1–101 toilet1 standard unit, weekly service
11–201 toilet1 unit with a second weekly service, or 2 units
21–401 toilet seat and 1 urinal2 standard units
41–802 seats and 2 urinals3–4 standard units
81–1203 seats and 3 urinals4–5 units plus extra service
200 or more1 seat and 1 urinal per 50 workersQuote from your site plan

Each PolyJohn PJN3 class unit has both a seat and a urinal. Our suggestions run above the minimum because a full tank is the top cause of jobsite complaints. Read the full rule text on the OSHA 1926.51 page.

Idaho has no state OSHA plan. The federal OSHA Boise Area Office covers private employers. Section 1926.51(f) also asks for a place to wash hands, which a two-sink hand-wash station covers.

Units used only by construction workers are exempt from ADA rules under section 203.2. Our guide to OSHA toilet rules in Idaho covers the edge cases, like mobile crews.

Row of four blue porta potties on concrete
A row of four standard units for a larger event.

What does the 28-day billing cycle include?

One 28-day cycle for a standard construction unit costs $165. That cycle price includes 1 service visit every week: pump-out, wash-down, sanitizing, and a toilet paper restock. Delivery and pickup is a one-time $75 charge in Zone 1. There is no deposit, no fuel surcharge, and no card fee.

UnitPer 28-day cycleWeekly serviceDelivery + pickup (Zone 1)
Standard porta potty$165Included$75 one time
ADA wheelchair-accessible unit$215Included$75 one time
Deluxe flushing unit with sink$275Included$75 one time
2-station hand-wash station$140Included, with water refill$75 one time

Zone 1 covers Boise, Garden City, Meridian, Eagle, Kuna, Star, Nampa, and Hidden Springs. Sites in Zone 2 add $45, and Zone 3 adds $85. An unscheduled extra service costs $65, and 6% Idaho sales tax applies.

Approved contractor accounts can pay by invoice, Net 15. See the monthly porta potty rental page for long-term terms.

Short jobs: 3 days to 4 weeks

A roofing tear-off or a two-week framing push pays one 28-day cycle. Weekly service is still part of that cycle. For example, a standard unit on a 10-day job comes to $165 plus $75, before tax.

Two standard blue porta potties side by side on a paved lot
Two standard units ready for a job site or party, each with a toilet and urinal.
Ready when you are

Get an itemized price in one short call.

What happens from booking to pickup on a jobsite?

A jobsite rental moves through 6 steps, from booking to the final pickup. Booking takes a few minutes by card or contractor account. In the Boise metro, a call before noon can mean same-day delivery. Billing stops once you call or text for pickup, and pickup happens within 2 business days.

  1. Book. Give the site address, a gate code, and a site contact. On a new lot, a road name and a map pin work fine.
  2. Pick the spot. The truck must get within about 30 feet on firm ground. A standard unit is 44 to 47 inches wide, so it needs a 48-inch opening.
  3. Delivery. Mark the spot with paint, a stake, or a photo. Face the door away from the street if neighbors are close.
  4. Weekly service. The service truck needs the same clear path each week. Move pallets and trailers off that path on service day.
  5. Extensions. The rental rolls into the next 28-day cycle on its own. There is no new paperwork and no long-term contract.
  6. Stop billing. Call or text for pickup at any time. No new 28-day cycle is billed after that request.

Street placement and ACHD

The Ada County Highway District controls streets, sidewalks, and shoulders across Ada County. A unit in the right-of-way needs an ACHD Temporary Use Permit, and review takes up to 5 working days. A driveway or a fenced lot needs no ACHD permit.

Standard blue porta potty placed beside a garage on a driveway
Driveway placement keeps the unit off the street, so no road permit is needed.

Which unit fits a remodel, framing, or roofing crew?

A standard PolyJohn PJN3 class unit fits most crews of 1 to 10 workers. The PJN3 stands 91 inches tall, 43.5 inches wide, and 47 inches deep. The PJN3 weighs 165 pounds and holds 60 gallons. Remodel crews usually place the unit in the driveway, because the unit will not pass a 36-inch side gate.

ModelSize (H x W x D)WeightTankUse on site
PolyJohn PJN391" x 43.5" x 47"165 lb60 galStandard crew unit, toilet and urinal
Satellite Maxim 300090" x 44" x 48"189 lb70 galSame class, larger tank
PolyJohn Bravo62" x 26.5" x 21.5"70 lb empty22 gal freshTwo-sink hand washing, foot pumps

Home remodel crews

A kitchen or bath remodel often shuts off the house toilet for weeks. A driveway spot by the garage keeps workers out of the home. Homeowners like the door facing the house, away from the street.

Framing crews

Framing crews in new subdivisions move from lot to lot fast. One unit at the lot with the best truck access can serve a small crew. Ask for a move when the crew shifts more than a short walk away.

Roofing crews

Keep the unit clear of the zone where tear-off debris lands. A cracked roof or a tipped unit is billed at repair cost. A short roofing job still pays only one 28-day cycle.

Urinal inside a porta potty
The urinal cuts down on seat use and keeps the tank cleaner.

How do Boise summers and winters change jobsite service?

Boise averages about 55 days a year at 90°F or hotter, and July highs average 92.7°F. Summer heat raises odor and fills tanks faster on large crews. From November through March, we add antifreeze to every tank at no charge. Hand-wash water can freeze below 32°F, so winter sites may need sanitizer.

SeasonWhat changesWhat to plan
June–SeptemberHeat speeds up odor and tank useShaded spot; a second weekly service for crews over 10
November–MarchTanks and sink water can freezeAntifreeze included; sanitizer in place of water sinks
Snow daysService truck needs a pathClear a lane to the unit before service day

Boise's record low is −28°F, and January lows average 25.5°F. Read our winter porta potty guide for Idaho before a cold-season start.

Porta potties mounted on a towable trailer at a dirt job site
Towable units move with the crew across a large site.

When is a standard jobsite unit the wrong choice?

A standard jobsite unit is the wrong choice in about 5 situations. A crew over 20 needs more units or more service. A site open to the public may need an ADA unit. Client walkthroughs may call for a flushing unit. A lunch area needs hand washing, and a spot beyond 30 feet needs a new plan.

SituationProblem with one standard unitBetter fit
Crew over 20 on one siteBelow the OSHA ratio; fills fast2 or more units, or extra weekly service
Public visitors or a worker who uses a wheelchairNarrow door, raised floorADA porta potty, $215 per cycle
Model home or client walkthroughsBasic look, no sinkDeluxe flushing unit, $275 per cycle
Food truck or lunch area on siteNo place to wash handsAdd a hand-wash station, $140 per cycle
No truck path within 30 feetThe dolly cannot reach the spotPick a closer spot before delivery
Real questions, straight answers

Questions renters ask about this

Is the price the same whether I keep it three days or a full month?

One 28-day cycle covers any job from 3 days to 4 weeks. A standard unit costs $165 for that cycle, and weekly service is part of it. The $75 delivery and pickup charge in Zone 1 is paid once, not every cycle.

How often does it get cleaned?

Every construction rental gets 1 service visit per week. The tech pumps the tank, washes the unit down, sanitizes the surfaces, and restocks toilet paper. Crews over 10 can add a second weekly visit, and an unscheduled extra service costs $65.

Our current company never cleans the one we have. Can you swap it out?

We can drop a fresh unit on the day you choose. Ask your old vendor to pick theirs up the same week. Our weekly visit covers a pump-out, wash-down, sanitizing, and a paper restock. Your crew is not left with a full tank.

We don't have a full address yet, just the road name. Is that okay?

A road name plus a map pin or the nearest cross street works for a new lot. Tell us which side of the road and any landmark, like a lot stake or a dumpster. A photo of the spot helps the driver find it on the first trip.

We're a painting contractor at a residential home. Is that construction?

OSHA's construction rules cover alteration and repair work, and that includes painting. For a rental, a paint crew gets the same 28-day setup as any other crew. A small crew of 1 to 10 painters needs 1 standard unit with weekly service.

There are about three guys working here. Is one standard unit enough?

One standard unit meets OSHA's minimum for any crew of 20 or fewer. For a crew of three, weekly service keeps the tank well below full. Add a hand-wash station if the crew eats lunch on site.

Can I pay by invoice with a contractor account?

Approved contractor accounts can pay by invoice on Net 15 terms. Everyone else pays by card at booking with Visa, Mastercard, Amex, or Discover. There is no deposit and no card fee.

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