Disabled Toilet Hire UK
Fully wheelchair-accessible portable toilets for events, construction sites and public spaces. Meeting Equality Act requirements β nationwide.
Accessibility Features as Standard
Wide Door (800mm+)
Level Ramp Access
Grab Rails
Turning Space
Low-Level Sink
BS 8300 Compliant
Your Legal Obligations
Under the Equality Act 2010, event organisers and employers must make reasonable adjustments to avoid disadvantaging disabled people. Providing accessible toilet facilities is a fundamental requirement.
Equality Act 2010
Events open to the public must provide accessible facilities as a reasonable adjustment for disabled guests.
CDM Regulations
Construction sites must provide accessible toilet facilities for any disabled workers on site.
Event Licensing
Many local authority event licences specifically require accessible sanitation provision.
Disabled Access Toilet Suppliers
12 verified UK suppliers offering accessible units
Event Hire Solutions Ltd
β 5.0π Exeter
31 reviews

Alpha Toilets
β 5.0π Northampton
26 reviews

Waterland Event Hire & Site Services
β 5.0π Brough
112 reviews

Mammoth Site Storage & Toilet Hire
β 5.0π Reading
57 reviews
5 STAR LOOS
β 5.0π Northampton
30 reviews

LOOS FOR DOs Ltd
β 5.0π Bordon
182 reviews

Jimmy Riddles Toilet Hire
β 5.0π Bishop's Stortford
51 reviews
NationwideSherwood Hire
β 5.0π Newark
59 reviews

Latta Hire
β 5.0π Huntingdon
46 reviews
NationwideNomadic Washrooms Ltd
β 5.0π Thame
45 reviews

Plastic Loos
β 5.0π Rayleigh
57 reviews

DeliverlooZ Ltd
β 5.0π Chichester
23 reviews
Frequently Asked Questions
What makes a portable toilet accessible?
An accessible portable toilet (also called a disabled access or ADA unit) features a wider door (minimum 800mm), level access ramp, internal grab rails, a larger floor area for wheelchair turning space, a lower sink, and an outward-opening door. They meet BS 8300 accessibility standards.
Are disabled access toilets a legal requirement at events?
Yes β under the Equality Act 2010, event organisers must make reasonable adjustments to ensure disabled people can participate. Providing accessible toilet facilities is considered a basic reasonable adjustment. Many venue licences also require them.
How many accessible units do I need?
The UK standard recommends 1 accessible unit for every 10 standard portable toilets, or at least 1 per event regardless of size. For events specifically targeting disabled guests or carers, you may need more.
Can accessible toilets be used by carers too?
Yes β accessible portable toilets are designed to accommodate a wheelchair user plus a carer/assistant. They have sufficient space for two people and the grab rails are positioned to assist transfers.
Do accessible portable toilets have the same features as standard units?
Yes, plus more. They include all the features of a standard unit (ventilation, hand sanitiser, toilet paper) plus the accessibility features. Some units also feature a baby changing table.