Checklist
Standing up a new jobsite means coordinating sanitation, security, waste, power, and workspace — often from different suppliers, on a tight timeline. This checklist walks through what to plan for and the details to gather before you request rentals, so your quote comes back fast and accurate.
Most sites come online in a rough order. Fencing and access control usually go up first to secure the perimeter and establish a controlled work zone. Sanitation and a jobsite office follow so crews have facilities and a base of operations from day one. Power, lighting, and waste containers come in as the work ramps up. Planning in this order helps you see what each phase needs — and avoids the scramble of a crew arriving before the restrooms do.
The more specific you are, the faster and cleaner your quote comes back. Worker counts drive sanitation. Perimeter footage and gate locations drive fencing. Debris type drives dumpster size. Equipment loads drive power. Rough numbers are fine to start — everything gets confirmed before it’s finalized — but a sketch with approximate measurements beats a blank form every time.
Coordinating these services separately means juggling multiple vendors, delivery windows, and points of contact. Requesting them together through a single point of contact keeps the schedule aligned and gives you one place to go when a date or detail changes. That’s the core of what Project Mobilization does.
Peak worker and visitor count, project duration, ADA needs, hand-washing, placement, and service access. Plan roughly one restroom per 10 workers, more for long shifts or summer heat.
Perimeter footage, gate locations for vehicles and pedestrians, privacy screen, traffic control, truck access, delivery windows, and restricted areas.
Debris type (and whether it’s heavy, like concrete or dirt), container size if known, placement surface, truck access, pickup timing, and exchange needs.
Equipment being powered and what runs at once, runtime and overnight needs, voltage or amperage if known, lighting areas, and qualified electrical review.
Indoor headcount at peak, office vs. office/storage combo, container sizes, level placement, and power, HVAC, and security hookups.
Delivery date, rental duration, phase changes, and pickup constraints so equipment arrives and leaves on time.
Tell SITE PRO what your project needs — sanitation, fencing, dumpsters, a site office, power. One request, one point of contact, and rough numbers are fine to start.
