Portable toilets and trailers for golf tournaments, tented parking fields and large indoor sporting events in the region.
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Golf and sporting event restrooms are portable toilets set up for a run of days on tournament grounds, parking fields and outdoor venue areas. The count follows the crowd on each day, and servicing is scheduled around play or event hours. A local technician delivers and removes the units on firm ground a service truck can reach.
Golf tournaments and large sporting events in Columbus share one problem: a crowd arrives for a fixed stretch of days on ground that has no restroom building, and then leaves. The Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin ran 1 to 7 June 2026 for its fiftieth anniversary, and it fills the course, the tented build-out and the parking fields for the whole week. The Arnold Sports Festival took over the Greater Columbus Convention Center from 5 to 8 March 2026, with competition, an expo and a showcase running across the same days. Those two weeks show the pattern the trade has to plan for, which is a long run of days with a crowd that comes and goes.
A tournament restroom order is set by the calendar before it is set by the crowd. A technician asks for the gate hours, the practice days, the days the public is admitted and which tented areas are open on each day. Units are usually placed for the whole run rather than moved each day, and the placement is built around the walking route from the parking fields to the gates and around any hospitality area. Golf grounds also have turf that a unit and a truck can damage, so the technician looks at where a base can sit on boards or pads and where the service truck can cross without tearing up the edge of a fairway.
Indoor sporting events present a different site. A venue with its own building has restrooms inside, so portable units tend to serve the outdoor concourse, loading areas, the support tents for competitors and staff, and any overflow lots. The count depends on how many people use the outside areas at one time, which can be a small share of the total attendance. Servicing runs are timed to the end of sessions and the breaks between them, so the truck is not crossing a concourse at the busiest moment. The booking is confirmed for the event's actual dates and the grounds the group controls.
The count is set by daily attendance in each zone, the hours and the food service. It is written into the order for that event rather than taken from a standard figure.
No set count is quoted on this page. The number comes from the event plan, the expected attendance for each day and the provider's judgment about how each zone will use its units. A parking field, a hospitality tent and a gate queue each get their own figure.
A tournament week also needs a plan for the slow days and the busy ones. Units placed for the busiest day can be reduced on quiet days if the organizer agrees, and the change is recorded in the order so the service runs match the count.
Yes, on ground the organizer has permission to use and where the turf can take a base and a truck. The technician keeps units off fairways, greens and practice areas where play and the grounds crew need clear access.
A unit on a fairway is a hazard to play and a problem for the crew that mows the course. The technician picks a spot along the walking route, on a path or a gravel pad, and keeps the placement clear of the sight lines of the play.
No price is published on this page, because the figure depends on the event. The price is explained and approved before any work starts.
What moves a quote is the number of units, how many days they stay on the grounds, how many service runs the event needs, and how far the truck has to drive to reach each zone. Whether the units are standard, accessible or a flushing trailer changes the order, and so does a site that needs turf protection or a long set-up.
The local provider quotes the job after the walk and once the count is agreed with the organizer. Each part of the order is explained first, and the customer approves the final terms before anything is delivered.
Federal event guidance calls for at least 5 percent of clustered single-user units to be accessible, with at least one per cluster. It is not a Columbus or Ohio requirement stated on this page.
The figure comes from a Justice Department letter that quotes the earlier accessibility standard, and the Access Board's guide repeats it. The letter says it is not a binding legal interpretation, so it is best used as a planning starting point for each cluster.
The construction-site exemption does not apply to a golf tournament or a sporting event, because the crowd is public. Any cluster that is large enough should have its accessible share planned in when the count is set, not added after the event opens.
Service runs are set for the lulls and the end of each session, so the truck can reach each zone without crossing play or a crowd. The schedule is agreed with the event's operations staff.
A run that arrives during play can leave a truck stuck in a crowd or blocking a tent entrance. The technician asks for the session times and the break times, then builds the service runs around them.
Each morning the units are checked against the plan, and any that are full or out of place are reported to the crew. A unit that has been moved or damaged overnight is replaced or re-placed before the first crowd arrives.
Do not place units or trailers on turf or near tents without a technician walking the spot, since a unit that sinks or tips can injure someone inside. Keep units clear of tent stakes, cables, power lines and sprinkler heads. Do not drain or move a unit, and do not let vendors or players store supplies in one. If a truck gets stuck on wet grass, stop and call the provider rather than pulling it out with another vehicle.
A technician walks the grounds with the organizer's site plan, marking gates, tented areas, hospitality zones, the practice range and the parking fields. The plan shows where the crowd is expected to move, and the walk checks it against the real ground. Where a plan is not yet final, the open items are noted so the count can be revised before delivery.
The count is worked out for each zone separately, because a parking field, a tented area and a gate queue each carry a different number of people at different times. The technician works from the expected daily attendance the organizer gives, the hours and whether food and drink are served. The number is written into the order so the organizer can check each zone.
Units go on firm, level ground that a service truck can reach. On turf a technician may use boards or pads so the base does not sink into wet grass, and the doors face away from tent entrances and the walking route. Overhead lines, sprinkler heads and tent stakes are checked before any unit is set.
Service runs are timed to the lulls in the event, such as the end of a round or a session break, so the truck is not blocked by traffic and the units are not full at the busiest hour. The truck route is agreed with the event's operations staff before the first run. A unit the truck cannot reach that day is noted and serviced on the next run.
Pickup is booked for after the final day of the event. The crew empties the units, removes them from the grounds and leaves the turf in the condition it was found. Tear-down can run late on a multi-day event, so the pickup window is confirmed in the booking.
Standard single units set for a tournament week, placed along the walking route and the parking fields. Units are serviced on set runs through the week, and a technician may add a unit near a tented area where the crowd gathers for the longest stretch. The count is checked each morning against the day's plan.
Clusters of single-user units set where the event has a fixed route through its grounds. Federal event guidance quoted by the Justice Department and the Access Board says at least 5 percent of clustered single-user units, and never fewer than one per cluster, should be accessible and carry the International Symbol of Accessibility. That is federal guidance and is not presented here as a Columbus rule.
Restroom trailers used where a group needs a longer stay, such as a hospitality tent, a competitor area or a lounge outside a venue. A trailer needs a level pad and a clear route for the truck. If sinks or running water are wanted, a connection plan is needed, and the technician confirms it on the walk.
Call any hour and explain what is going on. You get a clear price before any work starts.
Muirfield Village Golf Club sits in Dublin, and the tournament week is a planned booking, usually set several weeks ahead. Dublin runs its own event permits, so the arrangement for a tournament there is made with the city or the property owner as well as the club.
The Greater Columbus Convention Center downtown has restrooms inside its building. Portable units there serve the outdoor areas, the loading zones and the support tents, which is a different job from a field tournament. The technician checks the loading routes and the dock areas before placing anything.
Overflow portable toilets for Ohio State home weekends, placed on the lots and verges the stadium does not cover.
Start-line, finish-line and trailside portable toilets for road races and trail events on the greenway and park routes.
Portable toilets for park gatherings, ball-field tournaments and community events, sized to the permit and the crowd.
Portable restroom blocks for festivals and street fairs on closed streets and park ground.
Not sure if you're covered? Check your ZIP code.
The tightest portable restroom weeks in Columbus follow the calendar: Ohio State home Saturdays in the autumn, the Arnold in early March, the Memorial Tournament in Dublin in early June, the early-July fireworks on the Scioto Mile and the State Fair in late July.
Most tournament weeks are a single booking for the whole run, with service runs scheduled through the week. If attendance changes on a particular day, the count can be adjusted, and the technician states how much notice a change needs. Ask for the schedule in writing before the first delivery.
Units are placed where the club and the organizer agree, away from the main doors and the route players use. A technician checks the site plan and the access rules before placing anything. A spot that the club does not allow is replaced before delivery.
No arrival time is promised. Deliveries are booked in a window confirmed with the order, and the set-up of a tournament can change it. The window can be questioned by phone at any hour, and any change is recorded against the booking.
The event permit is the organizer's responsibility, and the restroom plan is a question for the city and the provider. A permit alone does not settle how many units are needed, so the plan is worked out separately for each zone.
Units already placed can often stay in place through a short delay, but the schedule changes and any extra service run is confirmed with the provider. A move to another ground needs a new walk, because the access and the surface will be different.
The provider's crew empties and removes them. Under Ohio rules only a registered hauler may pump portable toilet contents, and the booking names who does the pumping and when.