A rental that keeps pace with the project
Home builds, industrial projects, farms, seasonal operations, and temporary commercial facilities can all need restrooms beyond a weekend. Tell us your expected end date even if it may change, along with crew size, shifts, and any restrictions on site access.
What does “monthly” mean?
Ask for the exact billing period in the written agreement. A 28-day rental repeats every four weeks; it is not the same as a calendar month. Over 364 days, there are 13 four-week periods. This example explains billing periods only and is not a quoted rental price.
Separate the first payment from later payments
The first invoice may include delivery or setup that does not recur. Continuing periods may have their own unit and service rate. Ask whether removal is included or invoiced when collected, whether tax is included, and how additional visits are charged. Only approve automatic payment after reviewing the actual agreement.
Build a recurring service plan
Agree on the frequency, start date, supplies, and access arrangements. If shifts, crew numbers, or usage increase, contact us to review the plan before the unit becomes unusable. Keep the same service route clear throughout construction phases.
Ending or extending the rental
Contact us when your project schedule changes. For an open-ended rental, do not assume equipment will be picked up because the work is finished. Request collection and confirm the last billed date, access arrangements, and any removal charge.
Review the rental terms guide and request an ongoing rental quote.