Standard banks with accessible units
The backbone of a big event. Rows of standard units with accessible ones spread through them, and handwash stations at the end of each bank.
Unit banks, handwash stations and trailers for tournaments, auctions and corporate hospitality, planned by an independent local provider.
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
Golf tournaments and collector-car auctions in the Valley run for several days and draw crowds in the hundreds of thousands, so they plan toilets in large banks with scheduled servicing. The 2024 WM Phoenix Open brought in more than 3,000 portable bathrooms. Phoenix Porta Potty Rental connects you with a local provider for events of any size.
Two of the Valley's biggest events happen in Scottsdale at the start of the year. The WM Phoenix Open takes over TPC Scottsdale in early February, and Barrett-Jackson fills WestWorld in January. Both draw crowds that dwarf a typical city festival, and both depend on portable toilets in numbers most people never see.
Phoenix Porta Potty Rental is a call line that connects you with an independent local provider. Call (888) 351-0294 and describe the event, the grounds, the dates and the crowd. Large events are usually planned weeks or months ahead with the organizer's own sanitation contractor; smaller tournaments, charity outings, club events and corporate hospitality can book through the line.
This page covers how big events think about toilets and what a smaller tournament or auction-side event can learn from them. It does not describe any named organizer's arrangements.
A smaller event does not need thousands of units. It needs the same habits as a big one: count the crowd, agree the route, and settle servicing in writing.
Keep toilet banks clear of cart paths, fire lanes and emergency routes, and do not block the approach to accessible units.
Give the dates, the daily crowd, the hours, the grounds and the access gates. For a golf event, say how many holes or areas need toilets on the course.
Large events place toilets in banks along walkways and near food, hospitality and entrance areas, with accessible units spread through them. The provider proposes a layout from your map.
Trucks need a route that does not cross the crowd. Early-morning servicing before gates open is common, with a second pass at close. Agree both in the quote.
The provider delivers and positions units ahead of the opening. Walk the site with the provider if you can, and fix any placement that blocks sight lines or walkways.
Units are serviced on the agreed schedule and removed after the event. Tell the line about changes in dates or crowd as soon as you know them.
Large-event quotes depend on scale, access and servicing. The provider confirms the price in writing; this site prints no figures.
| Job | Typical range | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Unit count and mix | Priced per unit | Accessible units, handwash stations and trailers are separate lines. |
| Event length | One day to a full week | A multi-day event needs daily servicing. |
| Servicing schedule | Often daily at peak | Early-morning servicing before gates open is common. |
| Site access and security | Can change the quote | Gate checks, badge passes and restricted routes add time. |
| Setup and teardown windows | Set in the quote | Short windows around a big event can raise the cost. |
The provider confirms the price in writing before delivery. Phoenix Porta Potty Rental does not set prices.
For the 2024 WM Phoenix Open at TPC Scottsdale, a local television report said more than 3,000 portable bathrooms were brought in. Single-day attendance has topped 200,000, with the record at 201,003 on February 6, 2016. Week totals differ between reports, so we quote none.
That number is a snapshot of what a large event does, not a guide for a small one. It shows how toilets are planned as infrastructure, with banks near entrances, food and hospitality and a servicing schedule that runs every day.
Figures for 2025 and 2026 are not something we have confirmed, so we leave them out. If you work the event, your organizer's sanitation contractor sets the plan.
Barrett-Jackson at WestWorld in Scottsdale drew about 300,000 spectators in 2023, according to a classic-car journal report, with heavy traffic on Frank Lloyd Wright Boulevard, Raintree Drive, Hayden Road and Pima Road. The main auction is held each January, and a fall auction also exists.
Traffic is the key. Trucks that service toilets share roads with a very large crowd, so a servicing window before the gates open is common. If you run a vendor, hospitality or side event nearby, ask the provider how it plans around the traffic.
WestWorld is a large, flat site with parking and halls. The people who run it set the rules for units on the grounds, and we have not confirmed what those are.
Count players, spectators and vendors, add handwash stations and accessible units, place banks near entrances and food, and agree a servicing route before the first day. Plan above the county minimum if the day is hot or the crowd is large.
A charity golf outing with 120 players and a few dozen volunteers still needs toilets on the course, not only at the clubhouse. A pair of units near the middle holes and another near the turn is common. Ask the course what is allowed, and whether carts can reach the spots.
A small auction or car show in a lot is more like a festival. Count the hours people stay and the number of vendors, and ask the provider how it would service the lot during opening hours.
Winter days are usually comfortable, so shade matters less than at a summer event, but early mornings can be cool and servicing before gates open is common. Heavy crowds still use units steadily, and soap, paper and water need restocking. Plan servicing around the crowd, not the weather.
The season is part of why these events work. In summer the same grounds would be uncomfortable, and many large Valley events cluster from October to April. Book early, since providers are busiest at the same time.
If your event spills into warmer weather, read the heat-wave and summer events page and ask the provider about a tighter schedule.
Near the clubhouse, the practice area, the turn and a few mid-course points, on ground that carts can reach and that stays out of play. The course decides where units may stand, and the provider needs a servicing route that does not cross fairways or greens during play.
Course superintendents guard their turf, and with reason. A heavy truck on a wet fairway leaves ruts that last, so many courses set a rule that units are delivered and serviced only on cart paths or at set times. Ask the course for its rule and pass it to the provider through the line.
For a one-day outing, the simplest plan is a bank at the clubhouse and a pair of units on the course near the halfway point. For a tournament with spectators, add banks near the entrance, the food area and any grandstand.
Corporate hospitality guests usually expect cooling, running water and a cleaner, quieter space than a public bank. A restroom trailer is the common answer, with a stall count matched to the tent. The provider tells you what it can supply and what the site must provide.
Trailers need a level pad, power and water, so they are planned with the tent, not after it. Ask the provider to walk through the requirements with the tent contractor, so power and water arrive at the same place.
If you use cabins in a hospitality area, place them behind the tent, away from the dining view, and ask about a cleaning visit during the day. A hospitality guest will judge the event by the bathroom.
The backbone of a big event. Rows of standard units with accessible ones spread through them, and handwash stations at the end of each bank.
Corporate tents and premium areas often use restroom trailers for comfort and cooling, separate from the public banks.
For a golf course, a few units on the course away from the main crowd. These need a cart route for servicing and a plan to keep them out of play.
The grounds at TPC Scottsdale and WestWorld sit outside the ZIP codes this site lists, though both events belong to the Valley's calendar. Tell the line the exact address and ask whether it fits.
Big events plan sanitation as infrastructure. If you are a vendor or sponsor, ask your organizer what is provided before you order your own units.
The Valley's biggest events cluster in the cooler months, which is also when providers are busiest. Book early.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what golf tournament and car auction restrooms should cost.
Not sure if you're covered? Check your ZIP code.
Portable toilets for tailgates, fan fests and parking-lot events around Cactus League ballparks, booked through an independent local provider.
Climate-controlled trailers with flushing toilets and sinks for hot-weather events, offered through an independent local provider.
Wheelchair-accessible units for spring training, festivals and public events across the Valley, booked through an independent local provider.
Yes. Tell the line the date, the course, the number of players and whether there is a clubhouse. The provider suggests a count and a servicing plan.
Large events usually have their own sanitation contractor. The line is more useful for smaller events, side events and vendors.
Ask the course about cart routes and the provider about how it delivers. Units on a course are placed to stay out of play.
Tell the line. The provider adjusts the schedule where it can, but no change is promised before the provider confirms it.
Yes, as any public crowd does. See the accessible units page for what to ask.
Yes. A one-day rental is a normal order. Tell the line the date, the place and the crowd.
The people who run the venue. The provider can suggest a layout, but the venue approves it.