Standard Portable Toilet Rental
One standard portable toilet, delivered, placed on dirt or concrete, and serviced on a schedule that fits the job.
Albuquerque and the towns around it
Portable restrooms for Albuquerque events, parks and job sites
Standard units, ADA accessible units, trailers and hand-wash stations for festivals, park gatherings, construction crews and private parties. Call (888) 351-0294 at any hour and the count and the placement are confirmed before a truck is booked.
- Standard, ADA and trailer units
- Balloon Fiesta, festivals and parks
- Construction sites and crews
Get a fast quote
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
Today in Albuquerque
Local weather drives activity here: heat, humidity and rain change what shows up week to week.
Albuquerque & Bernalillo County
Local porta potty rental you can reach by phone
Albuquerque Porta Potty Rental at a glance
Albuquerque Porta Potty Rental arranges portable restroom rental in Albuquerque and the towns of the Rio Grande valley and the Sandia foothills. The units are placed on dirt or concrete where a City park requires it, serviced on a schedule set in advance and picked up on the agreed date. Phones are answered 24/7, and the count is set from the people and the hours, not guessed.
If you are planning a gathering, a job or a build, the first call answers three questions: where the units will stand, how many people will use them and when. The City's rules set the first answer for a park, and the count sets the second.
Give the date, the address or park and the expected people. A local technician calls back to confirm the count, the placement and any permit the site needs. Nothing is booked until those are agreed.
Services
Our porta potty rental services in Albuquerque
Pick a service for symptoms, process and typical cost, or call and describe what you hear and see.
ADA Accessible Portable Restrooms
Accessible units with the wider door, the grab bars and the clear floor space, placed on a level route the wheelchair user can reach.
Balloon Fiesta Restroom Planning
Unit counts, placement and servicing schedules for the Balloon Fiesta field, the parking areas and the viewing crowds around them.
Festival and Concert Restrooms
Unit counts, clusters near the stages and the food area, and a servicing plan for each day of a festival or concert.
Park Event Restrooms and Park Use Permit
Unit placement that meets the City's park conditions, the site plan the permit asks for, and the notice period the Park Management Division needs.
Special Event Permit and Restroom Count
The restroom count and site plan that go into a Special Event Permit application, with the 30-day notice the City's pages describe.
Construction Site Portable Toilets
Crew-sized unit counts, placement that keeps the trucks moving, and servicing that keeps a multi-month site usable.
Long-Term Portable Toilet Rental
Units for a project that runs for months, with a servicing schedule, a placement plan and a pickup date written into the agreement.
Restroom Trailer Rental
A trailer with several stalls and a sink, placed where the site plan calls for more than a few portable units.
Handwashing Station Rental
Hand-wash stations placed beside the toilet clusters, with water, soap and a servicing schedule.
Delivery, Pickup and Servicing
How a unit gets to the site, how it is placed and serviced, and when it comes back out.
Wedding and Private Party Restrooms
Units placed on the route guests use, with an accessible unit and servicing set for the evening.
Rural and Foothill Property Restrooms
Access, placement and servicing for properties in the foothills and the rural edge of the metro.
Waste Hauling and Septage Rules
What New Mexico rules require for pumping and disposing of septage, and what the hauler must hold.
Weekend Event Servicing Schedule
A servicing plan set before a weekend event, so the units stay usable through the crowd.
Why homeowners call us
Why Albuquerque Porta Potty Rental
Answered 24/7
Phones are answered at any hour, including the nights before a Fiesta weekend and the first morning of a build.
Placed on the ground the rules allow
In a City park the units sit on dirt or concrete, and the site plan shows where. The technician checks the surface before the truck is sent.
Counted from the peak
The count is set for the busiest hour, with an accessible unit planned from the start and hand-wash stations on the same plan.
Accessible units planned in
The City's own forms ask for ADA accessible toilets inside the total count, so an accessible unit is part of the request, not an extra.
Servicing set in advance
Visits are timed before the crowd, at the peak and at the close, and posted at each unit, so a full unit is a call and not a surprise.
Pricing explained on the call
No price is published, because the count, the route and the placement decide it. The quote is sent in writing with its assumptions listed.
How it works
From phone call to fixed, in four steps
Call with the site and the date
Give the address or park, the date and hours, the expected people and the kind of use. The call records the access and any accessible need.
Check the placement and the rules
The technician checks the surface, the access and the permit route. A park gets the Park Use Permit route, and an event that affects several City departments gets the Special Event Permit route.
Deliver and set the units
The truck arrives in the agreed window, the units are set on the approved spots, checked and handed to the site contact with the servicing schedule.
Service and pick up
Visits happen on the posted schedule, a visit can be called in when a unit fills, and the pickup is made on the agreed closing date with the condition recorded.
Which permit do I need for a unit in a park?
A Park Use Permit, for portable restrooms in a City park. The units must sit on dirt or concrete, and the Park Management Division asks for two weeks' notice.
The permit is filed by the applicant with a site plan that shows each unit. An application without a plan can be delayed or denied, so the plan is drawn before filing.
An outdoor event that impacts three or more City departments needs a Special Event Permit, with 30 days' notice. The two permits can apply to the same event, and they share one site plan.
- Park Use Permit for units in a City park
- Two weeks' notice to the Park Management Division
- Units on dirt or concrete
- Site plan with each unit shown
How many units does an event need?
Set from the peak hour, the expected use and the length of the event. The City's form suggests one toilet per 200 people, including ADA units, as a question on the application.
That suggestion is a question on a form, not a code rule, and this site does not present it as one. The count is set from the peak and written on the application.
The accessible share is confirmed with the permit office for the event, because no binding share for Albuquerque was found in the sources reviewed.
What is the service area?
The city and the towns around it, from Rio Rancho and Corrales to Belen, Los Lunas, Tijeras, Edgewood and the Placitas foothills, within about 60 km of the city center.
Pueblo land is a sovereign nation. The City and County rules on this site do not apply on it, and work on that land follows the pueblo's own arrangements.
The area list gives each town's distance and what the service does there.
Service areas
Serving Albuquerque and all of Bernalillo County
Albuquerque
ZIP 87102, 87103, 87104, 87105, 87106, 87107…
Rio Rancho
ZIP 87174
Kirtland AFB
ZIP 87117
Corrales
ZIP 87048
Isleta
ZIP 87022
Bosque Farms
ZIP 87068
Cedar Crest
ZIP 87008
Placitas
ZIP 87043
Peralta
ZIP 87042
Bernalillo
ZIP 87004
Sandia Park
ZIP 87047
Tijeras
ZIP 87059
Los Lunas
ZIP 87031
Tome
ZIP 87060
Edgewood
ZIP 87015
Algodones
ZIP 87001
Belen
ZIP 87002
Torreon
ZIP 87061
San Ysidro
ZIP 87053
Laguna
ZIP 87026
Moriarty
ZIP 87035
Santo Domingo Pueblo
ZIP 87052
Estancia
ZIP 87016
Cerrillos
ZIP 87010
Albuquerque, NM 87102 · 61 km service radiusCall (888) 351-0294
Not on the list?
We also cover many smaller communities across Bernalillo County. Check your ZIP.
Job stories
Typical jobs around Bernalillo County
A weekend festival gate line with one unit cluster too far back
- What homeowners notice
- A park festival with a long gate line finds that its units sit behind the ticket booth, a long walk from the queue. The first hour of the second day has guests leaving the line to use the closest bush.
- What we do
- The technician moves the cluster to the end of the gate line on a firm, lit route, adds a visit before the gates open on the second day and posts the schedule at each cluster.
- What to expect
- The organiser's record shows the visits and the clusters, and the site plan shows the revised placement. The next day's peak is served by the cluster at the gate.
A small park gathering whose site plan shows units on grass
- What homeowners notice
- A family group plans a gathering in a City park and draws its site plan with the units on the lawn. The plan is returned with a request to show the units on dirt or concrete.
- What we do
- The technician walks the park area, finds a dirt spot at the edge of the event area and redraws the site plan with each unit numbered, its surface named and the route to it marked.
- What to expect
- The revised plan is filed with the Park Use Permit application inside the two-week notice, and the units are placed on the approved spot on the event day.
A road crew whose count was set for one shift and is now running two
- What homeowners notice
- A crew on a street job grows from one shift to two, and the single unit at the work site fills by mid-morning. The superintendent calls for a second unit, which the schedule cannot reach that day.
- What we do
- The technician adds a visit between the shifts for the rest of the week, reviews the count against the new crew plan and writes the change into the agreement with its date.
- What to expect
- The superintendent holds the written count, the visit schedule and the new unit date. The crew has a unit that is serviced between shifts.
Skip the guesswork. Call for a straight answer.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what porta potty rental should cost.
Guides
Answers before you call
How Much Does Porta Potty Rental Cost in Albuquerque?
No honest price list exists for portable restroom rental in Albuquerque, because the quote depends on the unit, the length of the rental, the servicing, the delivery distance and the placement rules that apply to the site.
How Many Portable Toilets Does an Albuquerque Event Need?
The City's Cultural Services rental application asks how many portable toilets and hand-wash stations an applicant plans, and it suggests one toilet per 200 people, including ADA accessible toilets.
Balloon Fiesta Crowds and Restroom Planning in Albuquerque
The Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta drew about 851,994 estimated guest visits between 4 and 12 October 2025, according to the event's own final figures.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Do you serve all of Albuquerque?
Yes. The city and the towns around it are inside the service area. The call confirms the address and the delivery window.
How much does a rental cost?
No price is published on this site. The count, the length of the rental, the servicing and the delivery distance decide the figure, and the quote is sent in writing.
Do I need a permit for one toilet in my yard?
A private yard usually needs less paperwork than a City park. Confirm with the City before booking, and do not assume a park rule does not apply.
Is there a licence for renting portable toilets in New Mexico?
None was found in the sources reviewed for this site. The hauling of the waste is regulated, and the hauler's permits are what a caller can ask about.