Key facts
- Each 28-day cycle bills at the same rate; delivery is charged only once.
- Weekly pump, scrub and restock included.
- Low-use private property can switch to less frequent service.
- Billing stops the day you call for pickup.
How does a long-term porta potty rental work?
A long-term rental runs in 28-day cycles. The unit stays as long as you need it, weekly service is included, and every cycle after the first bills at the same rate without another delivery fee. Call or text dispatch when you are done and billing stops that day.
| Months on site | Cycles billed | Delivery fee |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | Once |
| 3 | 4 | Once |
| 6 | 7 | Once |
| 12 | 14 | Once |
Straight answers
Questions callers asked us
Do I have to pay for a full month if I only need it two weeks?
Usually yes, and it is the cheaper option. Jobsite units bill in 28-day cycles with weekly cleaning included. A weekly rate costs more per day because the delivery and pickup trips still happen. Call for pickup the day the work ends and billing stops that day.
How do I end a long-term rental?
Call or text dispatch at (956) 396-3589. Long-term units are not picked up automatically, so billing continues until you request pickup. Billing stops on the day you call, and the unit is collected within 1–2 business days.
How often is the porta potty cleaned?
Units on 28-day rentals are serviced once a week: pumped, scrubbed, deodorized and restocked. Event units arrive clean and stocked. Festivals and multi-day events can add a mid-event service, such as a Saturday-night clean before a Sunday crowd.
Will it smell in McAllen heat?
Heat speeds up odor, and Valley afternoons regularly pass 100°F in summer. Keep the unit in shade if you can, turn the vent away from seating, and keep weekly service. Busy summer jobsites should add a second service visit. One caller put it plainly: as the week goes on, heat makes it progressively worse.