6 configurations priced new, used and monthly. Delivered and set nationwide in a 30 to 90 day production window.







New, used and monthly rental across every configuration we build. Researched market estimates, July 2026.
| 2-Stationnew · used · monthly | $38,900$22,400 used · $1,450/mo |
| 3-Stationnew · used · monthly | $47,600$27,800 used · $1,780/mo |
| 4-Stationnew · used · monthly | $58,400$34,200 used · $2,150/mo |
| 6-Stationnew · used · monthly | $74,800$44,100 used · $2,680/mo |
| 8-Station ADAnew · used · monthly | $94,700$56,200 used · $3,350/mo |
| 10-Stationnew · used · monthly | $118,000$70,800 used · $4,100/mo |
Estimates for budgeting. Final pricing depends on configuration, finish level, site conditions and freight distance.
The luxury restroom trailer is one of the most requested configurations we quote, and it is also one of the most inconsistently priced across the industry. Suppliers publish a per-square-foot figure, leave out foundation, freight, crane and permitting, and the number a buyer eventually pays lands well above what they planned around. We publish the unit price and the site costs separately so the comparison is honest.
| Configurations priced | 6 |
| Price range (new) | $38,900 – $118,000 |
| Production window | 30–90 days, queue dependent |
| On-site set | 2–8 hours typical per unit |
| Delivery | All 50 states · $7 per loaded mile |
New units carry full warranty, current code compliance and the finish level you specify. Used and refurbished inventory typically runs forty to sixty percent below new, with the trade-off being available configurations rather than condition — a refurbished unit is stripped, inspected, repaired and re-finished, but you take the floor plan that exists. Rental makes sense under roughly eighteen months of use; past that point, cumulative rent generally exceeds purchase price and you own nothing at the end. Run the arithmetic on your actual duration before defaulting to rental because the monthly number feels smaller.
Size is the obvious variable, but it is rarely the one that moves a quote the most. Finish level, mechanical capacity, code requirements in your jurisdiction, and site conditions all shift the total more than a few extra square feet. A unit destined for a high-wind coastal county needs impact-rated openings and engineered tie-downs. A unit for a site with no municipal sewer needs a septic system. Neither of those is visible in a per-square-foot figure, which is exactly why we break them out.
We quote 30 to 90 days as a production window rather than a delivery date, and the reason is supply and demand. Factory queue depth changes weekly. Material lead times on steel, windows and finish goods have tightened this year and seasonal demand compresses the calendar heading into spring. A slot confirmed today holds at the window we quote. A slot considered for six weeks usually reprices, because the block it was going into has filled.
At 2-Station, expect roughly $38,900 new, $22,400 refurbished, or $1,450 per month on rental. This configuration balances usable space against freight cost well, which is why it is frequently specified.
At 3-Station, expect roughly $47,600 new, $27,800 refurbished, or $1,780 per month on rental. Buyers often size up from here once they see the marginal cost per additional square foot.
At 4-Station, expect roughly $58,400 new, $34,200 refurbished, or $2,150 per month on rental. Availability on this size varies with the production block, so confirm before planning around it.
At 6-Station, expect roughly $74,800 new, $44,100 refurbished, or $2,680 per month on rental. This is one of the more common configurations we ship and inventory moves quickly on it.
At 8-Station ADA, expect roughly $94,700 new, $56,200 refurbished, or $3,350 per month on rental. This size typically clears standard highway transport without special permitting, which keeps freight predictable.
At 10-Station, expect roughly $118,000 new, $70,800 refurbished, or $4,100 per month on rental. This size typically clears standard highway transport without special permitting, which keeps freight predictable.
There is a persistent assumption that factory-built means less oversight. The opposite is true. Modules are inspected at multiple stations during production by third-party agencies, then inspected again on site after the set. A conventional stick-built house typically sees an inspector four to six times total. A modular unit is checked at every stage where a defect could be hidden by the next layer.
A production line orders in bulk, cuts to optimized lengths, and recycles offcuts across dozens of units. Site-built framing typically sends fifteen to twenty percent of delivered material to a dumpster you paid to rent and paid again to haul. Lower waste is part of why the per-square-foot number comes in lower, and it is the part nobody puts in the brochure.
The trade shortage is the single biggest schedule risk in construction right now. Factory production concentrates skilled labor in one facility where crews repeat the same operations daily instead of assembling a new subcontractor roster for every project. You are not waiting three weeks for an electrician to have an opening.
A module has to be structurally sound enough to be lifted by crane, hauled at highway speed, and set without racking. That requirement forces heavier framing, more fasteners and engineered connections than code minimum for a comparable site-built structure. The transport requirement quietly produces a stronger building — which is exactly why factory-built performs well under high wind loads.
Tell us the scope and the ZIP. You get a real delivered-and-installed number, not a "contact us for pricing" runaround.
We run a group of focused sites so you land on the one that matches what you actually need instead of a catch-all catalog.