Banks in a tailgate or fan lot
Rows of standard units on a hard surface at the edge of the lot, with a handwash station at the end. Locate them where fans can find them without crossing vehicle lanes.
Portable toilets for lots, plazas and overflow areas around the Alamodome, the Freeman Coliseum and other San Antonio venues.
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
Stadiums and arenas such as the Alamodome, which holds about 64,000 for football, and the Freeman Coliseum supply their own permanent restrooms inside the gates. Rented portable toilets serve what surrounds them: tailgate lots, fan zones, festival footprints and overflow. The venue decides what is allowed. San Antonio Porta Potty Rental connects you with an independent provider.
A big venue looks, from outside, like a place that has already solved the toilet problem. In a sense it has: seating bowls come with concourse restrooms built to a capacity. What no building solves is everything that happens beyond the gate. People arrive hours early, tailgate in the lots, queue at entry points, wander through fan zones and attend side events on the plaza. They also hold events in the venue's shadow that were never part of the building's plan.
San Antonio has a handful of these places. The Alamodome downtown holds about 64,000 for football, and the Freeman Coliseum on the East Side seats about 9,500 for rodeo and up to 11,700 for concerts. Neither venue is a place where an outside renter can simply set down a row of toilets. The grounds belong to the venue operator, and it sets the rules for what is delivered, where, when and by whom.
San Antonio Porta Potty Rental is a call line, not a fleet. It connects you with an independent local provider that can deliver, service and remove units where a venue or a lot owner allows them. Start by asking the venue or the promoter what is permitted, then call with their answer. Nothing about timing is promised on the call.
Do not place units across a gate, an emergency exit, a fire lane or a ticket line, and do not move one to fit a vehicle. Venue staff and the provider decide placement. Units left in the wrong place may be removed.
Venue operators control who may deliver, which lots are used and what time trucks may enter. Get their permission and any contact for the event day before you ask a provider to quote.
Share a map or photo of where units will stand, the gate the truck will use and any barricades or ticket lines it must cross. Ask the venue whether trucks are allowed once crowds are on the lot.
Count the people who will be outside, for how many hours, and whether they drink and eat on the lot. The building's own restrooms do not reduce that number.
Place accessible units on firm ground near gates and a handwash station wherever food is served.
Ask whether units can be serviced during the event and who will let the truck in. Confirm removal after the crowd has gone and the lot has reopened.
Venue-side rentals follow the same logic as other events, with extra weight on access, timing and the rules of the operator.
| Job | Typical range | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Unit type and number | Quoted per unit | Standard, accessible and handwash are separate lines |
| Delivery around venue schedules | Depends on access windows | A venue may allow trucks only at set times |
| Servicing during the event | Depends on visits | Long tailgates and festival days need more than one pass |
| Evening and weekend work | Ask the provider | Games and concerts often fall in the evening or at weekends |
| Trailer or power | Ask the provider | A generator or hookup may be a separate line |
No price list is published here. A local provider gives a written quote that names every line before delivery.
Usually not beyond what the building and the venue plan include. The venue provides restrooms inside and decides what is allowed outside. If a promoter or a team runs tailgate areas, it may arrange units itself. For your own event on the lot, ask the venue what is permitted and who supplies what.
People often assume the venue has already counted everyone. The venue counts ticketed seats, not the festival on the plaza or the family parked in the lot. If your event adds people who are not in the stands, the temporary units are your responsibility, within the venue's rules.
The Alamodome holds about 64,000 for football. This site quotes no other capacity as fact, because published figures for other configurations differ.
As much as you can give. The venue may need a plan, a certificate or a named provider before it lets a truck through the gate. This site holds no San Antonio lead time. Ask the venue and the promoter, then give the provider the date so it can say what it has free.
A rental that clears the provider and not the venue is a rental that cannot be delivered. Obtain written permission from the venue, and ask whether the provider must be on an approved list.
For events tied to a specific game or concert date, the date is fixed, and you have no way to move it if units are not available. Call early.
They change the truck's window. Evening games and weekend concerts mean delivery before the crowd arrives and collection after it leaves, often late. Ask the provider and the venue about gate hours and any restrictions on trucks near crowds. Weekend and late work can carry extra charges.
A truck that cannot enter a lot once fans arrive has to deliver and service in a narrow window. If units fill during a long event and cannot be emptied, queues and complaints follow. Ask for a mid-event service if the venue allows it.
Lighting matters for night events. A bank of units at the far end of an unlit lot is hard to find and unpleasant to use.
Project Marvel, the planned Spurs arena and convention-centre expansion at Hemisfair, is in planning. Funding was approved in November 2025, and construction is estimated from around 2029, with no confirmed start. It is a planned project, not a current site. When work begins, it will create long-term job-site demand.
Until then, nothing about it changes how events at existing venues are served. For long-running builds, the long-term rental page explains how terms and servicing work.
The person who holds the venue agreement, the person who knows the lot layout and, if possible, the venue's operations contact. A provider needs to hear the same facts from all three: where units may stand, when trucks may enter and who lets them in. Decisions made by a single person often unravel on the day.
Stadium and arena events involve a chain of people: a promoter, a venue operations team, security and the organizer of a side event. A change in one link, such as a new gate or a closed lot, can strand a delivery.
Ask the venue for a day-of contact and give the number to the provider. If the venue publishes load-in rules, send them to the provider before it quotes.
Rows of standard units on a hard surface at the edge of the lot, with a handwash station at the end. Locate them where fans can find them without crossing vehicle lanes.
Smaller groups near a stage, a vendor row or a ticketed entrance, set to leave exits and sightlines clear. These typically follow venue rules on height, lighting and appearance.
A trailer for a sponsor tent, a VIP lot or a festival with a more formal feel. It needs a flat pad, truck access and often power, all of which the venue has to agree to.
The Alamodome is a downtown venue, in the same part of the city as the convention centre and the streets that fill for Fiesta and the holiday events. A game or concert there can overlap with other downtown activity, so access to surrounding streets can change from one weekend to the next.
The Freeman Coliseum and the Frost Bank Center sit on the East Side grounds that host the Stock Show and Rodeo each February and March, along with concerts and expos. The rodeo restroom page covers that calendar.
Universities and schools around the city also run stadium and field events with their own facilities. Campus events inside university property are arranged with the university, not the city, so ask the campus office first.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what stadium and arena event restrooms should cost.
Not sure if you're covered? Check your ZIP code.
Portable toilets for rodeo season, livestock shows and events on the Freeman Coliseum grounds on San Antonio's East Side.
Portable toilets for River Walk parades, holiday events and downtown festivals around San Antonio's core.
Portable toilets for runs, rides and charity races along San Antonio's river, Mission Reach and greenway trails.
Only if the venue or lot owner allows it. Ask the operator who controls the lot and whether outside providers may deliver. Then call with the permission and the date.
This site cannot describe the venue's arrangements. Ask the venue operator or the promoter of your event. The building has permanent restrooms, and anything outside is a separate question.
There is no San Antonio figure on this site. Count the people on the lot, the hours before and after the event, and whether alcohol is served, then ask the provider to size the rental.
Sometimes, if the venue lets a truck in. Ask in advance, since a truck that cannot reach a unit has to wait until the crowd leaves.
Public events usually need some. Ask the venue or the city how many, and place them on firm ground near gates. See the accessible unit page.
Tell the provider immediately. A change of date can affect availability, and cancellation terms vary. Read the quote before you sign.