How Many Restrooms Does a Golf Tournament Need?
Start with your field size, then split it by turn. A charity scramble with 72 players plays differently than a 150-player member-guest, and the restroom count should follow the traffic, not just the roster. OSHA 1926.51(c) sets the baseline most planners still reference: 1 toilet facility for 20 workers or fewer, scaling up from there, and it's a reasonable starting ratio for spectators and volunteers too, even though it was written for job sites. For a course near Kendall, that usually means one unit at the turn, one or two more spaced across the back nine, and a small cluster near the clubhouse and 18th green where the crowd gathers. If you're running concessions, add a handwashing station near the food tent, since course caterers often ask for one anyway. Need help sizing it exactly? The porta potty calculator guide walks through the math by headcount and hours. Most tournament clients end up choosing between standard units for the fairway stops and something nicer for the clubhouse. For that clubhouse or awards-ceremony area, a deluxe flushable unit or a small restroom trailer reads a lot better next to a scoring tent than a standard box does. Placement matters as much as count: keep units off cart paths, on level ground, and within reach of the service truck. Our placement guide covers the ground clearance and access details in full.
What Restroom Options Work Best on a Golf Course?
Course terrain drives the decision more than budget does. A standard unit stands about 92 inches tall and sits on a 44 by 48 inch footprint, small enough to tuck behind a tee box or cart barn without blocking sightlines. For a one-day member event, a standard porta potty at the day rate covers a single fairway stop, while weekly rentals make more sense for a multi-day pro-am or a course that hosts several outings back to back. Clubhouse traffic is different: higher volume, better dressed guests, and a shorter walk from the 18th green. That's where an ADA accessible unit earns its spot too, since ADA Standards section 213.2 requires at least one accessible unit in any cluster, with a minimum 5 percent ratio once you're running several units. If the tournament includes a gala or awards dinner, a luxury restroom trailer or a 2-stall trailer gives guests real sinks and mirrors instead of a hand sanitizer pump. Larger member-guest events sometimes bring in a 4-stall trailer for the clubhouse patio, freeing up the standard units for the back nine. Whatever you choose, 29 CFR 1910.141(d)(2) is worth knowing: soap and a towel or drying device are required at any washing station, and hand sanitizer alone doesn't satisfy it. Golf carts also mean tighter delivery paths than a typical job site, so flag cart bridges and narrow cart paths when you book, since our trucks still need clear access to set units down safely.
Why Book Restrooms Early for a Tournament in Kendall?
Course calendars fill fast, and weekend tournament slots go first. Kendall sits close to several courses that draw from Pinecrest, 3.5 miles east, and Palmetto Bay, 5.6 miles southeast, so weekend demand for restroom rentals climbs across that whole cluster at once, not just in Kendall. Booking two to three weeks out gives us room to route the delivery truck efficiently and confirm ground access at the course, especially if units are going near greens or bunkers that can't take truck traffic. A single standard unit weekend rental runs in a band that typically lands well under a full day's dumpster rate, and pricing depends on how many units, how many days, and how far the course sits from our yard. See the table below for a general sense of standard-unit costs before requesting a quote.
| unit | duration | typical price |
|---|---|---|
| standard | day | $150 |
| standard | weekend | $250 |
| standard | week | $200 |
| standard | month | $200 |
Multi-day tournaments and pro-am weeks often land closer to the weekly rate than three separate day rentals, so ask us to price it both ways. For the full cost breakdown across unit types, the rental cost guide and per-day pricing page both go deeper than the table above. If your tournament turns into a multi-week charity series, monthly rental terms usually beat booking each weekend separately. Most golf clients in the Kendall area also glance at our event restroom page or festival restroom rental page for comparison, since tournament logistics overlap with those events more than people expect.
How far in advance should we book restrooms for a tournament?
Two to three weeks is the safe window, especially for a weekend date. Course access, cart path clearance and unit count all take a short site conversation to lock in, and popular weekend slots near Kendall fill up first.
Do we need an ADA unit for a golf tournament?
Yes, if you're clustering multiple units. ADA Standards section 213.2 requires at least one accessible unit per cluster, never fewer than one, and a 60 inch turning circle under section 304.3.1 matters for cart-accessible placement.
Can units be placed near greens and cart paths?
Usually, with some distance kept from the actual playing surface. Course superintendents typically want units set back from greens and bunkers; our placement guide covers ground stability and truck access needed for delivery.
What's the difference between standard and deluxe units for a clubhouse event?
A deluxe unit adds flushing and a nicer interior, better suited to guests in golf attire near a clubhouse or scoring tent. A standard unit works fine out on the course where appearance matters less than function.
Should we add a restroom trailer instead of porta potties?
For award ceremonies or a member-guest gala, yes. A restroom trailer gives real sinks and climate control, while standard units still make sense scattered across the fairways for quick stops between holes.
Next step
Get a delivery date
Tell us the address, the dates and the headcount. We size the order and confirm the route.