Portable Restrooms
Standard units for active jobsites, serviced on a set schedule.
RI · Restrooms, wash stations & trailers
Portable Sanitation in Rhode Island.
Keep your crew clean and your site compliant with the right mix of restrooms, hand-washing, and trailer options — delivered and serviced on schedule. SITE PRO coordinates it across Rhode Island through a network of independent qualified providers — one point of contact for your whole site.
What's included
Portable Sanitation for Rhode Island jobsites
ADA-Accessible Restrooms
Wheelchair-accessible units to meet site requirements.
Restroom Trailers
Higher-comfort, climate-controlled options for longer projects.
Hand-Washing Stations
Foot-pump sinks and sanitizer stands, kept stocked.
Shower Trailers
For long-duration, remote, or restoration work.
Waste Holding Tanks
Holding and pump-out service for sites without sewer access.
Water Tanks
Potable and non-potable water supply for wash water and site use.
Where we deliver in Rhode Island
Sanitation across Rhode Island
Providence, RIProvidence CountyWarwick, RIKent CountyCranston, RIProvidence CountyPawtucket, RIProvidence CountyNewport, RINewport CountyAll of Rhode IslandStatewide coverage →
Don’t see your town? SITE PRO coordinates sanitation statewide across Rhode Island — add your project address on the request and we’ll confirm coverage.
Planning guide
What to know about sanitation
What OSHA expects on a jobsite
OSHA’s construction sanitation rule (29 CFR 1926.51) sets the floor: at least one toilet for up to 20 workers, then one toilet and one urinal per 40 workers as the crew grows, with more seats required on larger sites. It also requires washing facilities and an adequate supply of potable drinking water. Treat these as minimums — comfortable, well-serviced sites usually plan for more.
A simple planning rule of thumb
Beyond the OSHA minimum, a common industry guideline is one standard restroom per 10 workers for a 40-hour week on a weekly service schedule. Longer shifts, six-day weeks, heavy water intake in summer heat, or public-facing work all push that number up. When in doubt, add a unit — an overflowing restroom costs you far more in morale and lost time than an extra rental.
What to include in your request
- Estimate worker and visitor counts at peak.
- Note ADA and hand-washing requirements.
- Confirm delivery access and service-truck reach.
- Share project duration and service frequency.
Sanitation questions
How many restrooms does my site need?
OSHA sets the minimum — roughly one toilet for up to 20 workers, scaling up from there — and a common planning rule is one unit per 10 workers on a weekly service schedule. Shift length, project duration, and summer heat all factor in. Tell us about the job and we’ll recommend the right mix.
How often are the units serviced?
Standard service is weekly, which includes pump-out, cleaning, and restocking paper, soap, and sanitizer. High-traffic sites and restroom trailers often move to twice-weekly or more. We set a schedule to match your crew size and usage.
Do I also need hand-washing stations?
Yes. OSHA requires washing facilities on site, so most jobs pair restrooms with foot-pump wash stations or a trailer with built-in sinks. We make sure soap, water, and drying are covered, not just the toilets.
Can you meet ADA accessibility requirements?
Yes. Wheelchair-accessible units are available and are often required on public-facing or publicly funded work. Let us know your site’s requirements and we’ll include the right accessible units in the plan.
Will the units work in winter?
Cold-weather and heated options are available for winter and high-altitude work, and service schedules can be adjusted for freeze conditions. Share your location and timeline and we’ll plan around the weather.
What access do you need for delivery and service?
Units are delivered and serviced by truck, so we need a clear, reachable placement spot and room for the service vehicle to get close. Tell us about site access and surface conditions and we’ll confirm placement before delivery.
Related reading
Planning your sanitation
Mobilizing a new jobsite: a week-one setup sequence
The order you set up a site matters. A practical week-one sequence for fencing, access, sanitation, power, offices, and waste on a construction site.
Portable restrooms: standard, ADA, or trailers?
Standard units, ADA-accessible units, and restroom trailers each fit different jobs. How to choose by crew size, project length, and site needs.
Bundle it
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Explore →Mobilize sanitation for your Rhode Island site.
Tell SITE PRO about your Rhode Island project — sanitation on its own or with your other site services. One request, one point of contact, and rough numbers are fine to start.