Yes, Orem Porta Pros sets up restroom trailers and portable toilets for film sets, and most productions book a combination of standard units for crew and a quieter luxury restroom trailer for cast. A single standard unit runs $100 to $350 a day, and delivery windows can work around your call sheet.
Crew size and shoot length drive the whole decision. A one-day commercial shoot with a 15-person crew usually gets by with two or three standard porta potty rental units, following the same logic behind OSHA 1926.51(c), which sets 1 toilet for every 20 workers on a general worksite. Multi-week features need something closer to a small basecamp: a 4 stall restroom trailer for crew, a separate deluxe flushable porta potty or two near talent trailers, and often a portable sink rental by catering. If the shoot uses paint, aerosol effects, or any solvent-based product on set, OSHA 1926.51(f)(1) requires washing facilities for anyone applying those materials, so plan a handwashing station rental near the paint or effects area, not just by the restrooms. Soap and a towel or hand-drying device are required under 29 CFR 1910.141(d)(2); sanitizer alone does not meet it. For night shoots we pair units with a light tower rental so the path stays lit, and if the location has no power, a temporary power pole or a portable generator rental film crews already run for lighting can also carry a heated or lit restroom trailer. Productions in Orem often stage near Provo, about 5.6 miles southeast, or Pleasant Grove, 6.4 miles northwest, and we quote delivery based on where the actual location sits, not just the production office address.
Rates depend on trailer size and how many shoot days you need. A daily rental of a general restroom trailer rental starts low for basic units and climbs fast for larger, climate-controlled trailers with multiple stalls.
| unit | day | week |
|---|---|---|
| standard porta potty | $100 - $350 | $130 - $500 |
| ADA unit | $200 - $400 | $240 - $400 |
| restroom trailer | $175 - $2,500 | $1,650 - $2,500 |
A one-day location shoot might just need a standard unit and an ADA accessible porta potty for the full crew, while a week-long feature with a trailer runs closer to the week column. Delivery is billed separately, typically $50 to $150 for a weekly job, and that's worth checking against our porta potty rental cost breakdown before you lock a budget line. If your line producer wants day-rate numbers for a specific stall count, the restroom trailer rental cost page has more detail, and porta potty rental per day covers single-day math for smaller crews.
Yes, and it matters more on film sets than people expect, since cast, crew, and sometimes disabled guests all use the same setup. ADA Standards section 213.2 requires that where portable units are clustered, at least 5 percent be accessible, with a minimum of one unit regardless of cluster size. That accessible unit needs a 60 inch turning circle inside per ADA 304.3.1, a door opening at least 32 inches wide under ADA 404.2.3, and a clear path at least 36 inches wide per ADA 403.5.1 running from the parking or staging area to the unit itself. Ground surfaces along that path need to be stable and slip-resistant per ADA 302.1, which matters on gravel lots and dirt roads, a common location type around Orem. We plan placement around ADA 308.2.1 reach ranges too, keeping controls no higher than 48 inches, so wheelchair users on set can operate the door hardware without help; ADA 309.4 also caps the force needed to open it at 5 pounds. Our ADA restroom requirements page and the general porta potty placement guide go through this in more depth if your location manager needs it in writing for the production insurance file. If the shoot spans public right-of-way anywhere in Orem, placement there needs confirming directly with the city; we don't guess at that on a page. For crews wanting a broader walkthrough of unit counts before locking a floor plan, how many porta potties do I need is a good starting point, and porta potty permit requirements covers what else to check before delivery day.
Book as soon as you lock the shoot dates and location, ideally two to three weeks out for anything with a trailer. Standard units can sometimes go same week. If your schedule shifts, tell us early; we'd rather adjust an order than scramble a same-day swap once trucks are loaded.
Yes. We serve locations around Orem and out toward Saratoga Springs, about 16.7 miles west, and Eagle Mountain, roughly 23.5 miles west. Rural sites need more delivery clearance, so tell us about access roads and gate widths when you book.
Once you pass about 20 crew members, OSHA 1926.51(c) calls for additional toilet capacity beyond a single unit. Most productions in that range add a second standard unit or move to a small trailer, especially for multi-day shoots where crew size stays steady each day.
Yes, most trailers we send out are self-contained with onboard water and holding tanks, no hookup needed. Power is the only thing to plan for; a generator or a temporary power pole keeps lighting, AC, and pumps running through a full shoot day.
Yes. Longer shoots get scheduled servicing rather than a one-time drop, similar to the weekly service interval described in ANSI/PSAI Z4.3 for steady-use restrooms. We coordinate pump-outs and restocking around your shooting schedule so units stay in rotation without disrupting a shot day.
Yes. Orem Porta Pros delivers film set restroom rental across Orem and the surrounding metro, with same-day and next-day drop-off available on most orders.
Pricing depends on the unit and how long you need it. See our cost breakdown and request a free quote for an exact figure.
Standard rentals include scheduled service — a pump-out, a clean, a restock and fresh deodorizer. Busy or hot-weather sites can be serviced more often.
Call now or request a free quote — clean units, on-time delivery, transparent pricing.
