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Practical advice for event organisers and site managers. No fluff.
Wheelchair accessible, Equality Act 2010 compliant portable toilets. Ramp access, grab rails, and space to manoeuvre.
If your event is open to the public or your construction site receives visitors, you are legally required to provide accessible toilet facilities. The Equality Act 2010 is clear: service providers must make reasonable adjustments to ensure disabled people are not placed at a substantial disadvantage. A row of standard portable toilets with a step-up entry and a narrow interior does not meet that requirement.
On construction sites, CDM 2015 adds a further layer. Regulation 13 requires that sanitary conveniences are suitable for all workers, including those with disabilities. If you employ or engage anyone with a mobility impairment, or if members of the public might need to access welfare facilities, an accessible unit is not optional.
Our disabled-access portable toilets are significantly larger than standard cubicles. Each unit features:
The unit is self-contained with its own waste tank, requiring no mains connection. It is delivered, positioned, serviced, and collected by our own team.
Knowing how many accessible units you need depends on the nature of your event or site, the expected number of attendees, and the likelihood of disabled visitors.
For most public events, one accessible unit is the minimum. Larger events — county shows, music festivals, public fireworks displays — should have at least one accessible unit for every bank of standard toilets. This ensures that a disabled visitor is never forced to travel a significant distance across the site to reach a suitable facility.
On construction sites, the requirement is driven by your workforce. If any worker has a disability that affects their use of a standard cubicle, an accessible unit must be provided. Even if your current team has no such requirement, having one on site is good practice and avoids a scramble if circumstances change.
Accessible units must be positioned on firm, level ground with a clear, unobstructed approach path. Grass is acceptable if it is dry and firm; muddy or rutted ground is not. The approach path should be at least 1.2m wide and free of cables, guy ropes, or other trip hazards.
Place accessible units close to the main event area or site entrance — not at the far end of a toilet row where they become an afterthought.
Our accessible units are frequently used as baby changing facilities as well. The additional floor space and the ramped access make them far more practical for parents with pushchairs than a standard cubicle. If your event attracts families, consider positioning at least one accessible unit in a family-friendly area and signing it for dual use.
Ensure your event or site is accessible to everyone. Equality Act 2010 compliant units available.
Serving Chester, Shrewsbury, Crewe, Telford, Macclesfield, Manchester and 110+ locations across 9 counties.
Festivals, weddings, corporate events, and outdoor gatherings.
Clean, serviced weekly, delivered on time. From one unit to hundreds.
Multi-stall urinal blocks. Cut queues at events and festivals.
Walnut cabinetry, flushing toilets, LED lighting. For events that need to impress.
Honest price ranges for every service type. No hidden extras.