Marathon and Race Rentals in Stapleton and Fort Wadsworth
Fort Wadsworth is the marathon start, and club runs and charity races on the shoreline need their own plan for a crowd that arrives all at once.
Call to reach a local provider across Stapleton and Fort Wadsworth. Call for a clear price before any work starts.
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
Fort Wadsworth is where the TCS New York City Marathon starts, and that race is run by its own organizer. For smaller runs, waterfront gatherings and work sites on the east shore of Staten Island, New York Porta Potty Rental connects you with an independent local provider who delivers, services and removes the units when one has units free.
The east shore of Staten Island is known to a lot of people for one morning a year. The TCS New York City Marathon starts at Fort Wadsworth, runs a five-borough course and finishes in Central Park, with over 50,000 runners from more than 100 countries. Runners cross the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, which opened in 1964 with a 4,260-foot center span and 693-foot towers. A race start of that size is a sanitation operation in its own right, and the organizer handles it. This line is not the way into it.
What the line does cover is everything else on this stretch of shoreline. Stapleton's waterfront has turned old rail lines and naval piers into public parks, and gatherings of every size now happen on ground that was once working harbor. Calls from ZIPs 10304, 10305 and 10306 come from a club putting on a charity run, a neighborhood group booking a park lawn, a contractor with a crew on a site, or a family planning an outdoor party. New York Porta Potty Rental puts you in touch with an independent local portable-sanitation provider. The provider, not us, delivers the units, services them and takes them away.
Portable restroom planning in New York depends on winter snow and cold, summer humidity and heat waves, and density of spectators at year-round events.
It changes who you should be talking to. The marathon's own sanitation is planned by the people running the race, so a runner, a spectator group or a vendor should not expect to book units for the official start through a call line. If your own plans touch the start area, whether that is a team gathering, a charity table or a post-race party for your group, the first question is what the organizer already provides and what ground you are even allowed to use.
Smaller races are different. A club run, a school fun run or a 5K that uses part of the shoreline needs its own units, and it has to account for runners who all arrive and all leave in the same half hour. The page on marathon and race rentals walks through how race timing shapes the order.
Parkland that grew out of rail lines and naval piers tends to be long, narrow and open, and the first practical question is where a truck can reach and where a unit can sit that people can find without a sign. A provider will ask about the surface, the distance from the nearest road and whether the route in is open to a delivery truck on the day. You will get better answers if you walk the spot first and take a few photos.
Then ask who manages the ground. NYC Parks may require organizers to provide portable toilets to meet state sanitary code requirements, so an event on land the Parks Department runs should settle that point with the permit office before units are ordered. Street events register with the Street Activity Permit Office at 100 Gold Street in Manhattan, and the Mayor's Office of Citywide Event Coordination and Management publishes a Comprehensive Event Permitting Guide that covers health and sanitation. We do not obtain permits and cannot say whether a given plan will be approved.
For a gathering where food is sold, the city's guide says event sponsors are expected to provide portable chemical toilets, hand-washing sinks with hot and cold running water, and drying facilities. NYC Health Code Article 88 is the rule cited for toilets and hand-wash sinks at temporary food service. Ask the provider about hand-wash stations when you place the call.
Both extremes have been recorded in the city lately, and an outdoor site on the water has no shelter from either one. Central Park reached 99 F on June 25, 2025, a record for that date, and 341 heat-related emergency room visits were counted over the June 22 to 25 heat wave. On January 25, 2026, Central Park picked up 11.4 inches of snow, a date record, with wind chills expected to stay below 15 F for a week.
Those numbers describe a Manhattan weather station, not the shoreline, so treat them as a reminder to plan for the season. A summer race wants more handwashing and attention to servicing, and a winter job needs a talk with the provider about snow on the access route. The pages on summer heat events and winter cold-weather rentals cover each.
Give the provider the five things it needs to answer you: the address or the exact corner, the dates and hours, the number of people and how they will arrive, whether food is sold, and how a truck gets in. A group that arrives in one wave for a race start needs a different plan from a crowd that trickles through a park all afternoon, even if the headcount is the same.
Add anything unusual about the ground or the entrance. Price depends on unit type, how many units, how long they stay, how often they are serviced and how hard the site is to reach, so a clear description gets you a closer figure. (888) 351-0294 reaches the line, and the provider confirms what it can do for your date and spot.
Fort Wadsworth is the marathon start, and club runs and charity races on the shoreline need their own plan for a crowd that arrives all at once.
The Stapleton Waterfront parks were rebuilt from old rail lines and naval piers, and park gatherings here may need units to satisfy the Parks Department.
Event sponsors serving food are expected to provide hand-washing sinks with hot and cold water, which a plain unit does not supply.
The basic single unit suits a small gathering or a work site in ZIPs 10304 to 10306.
A public run or park gathering draws people of every ability, and accessible units are ordered separately from standard ones.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what service in Stapleton and Fort Wadsworth should cost.
Stapleton and Fort Wadsworth ZIP codes we cover: 10304, 10305, 10306. Type yours to confirm, or just call.
ZIP 10301, 10302, 10303, 10310
ZIP 07002
ZIP 11220, 11232
ZIP 11224, 11235
No. The race start is planned and supplied by the marathon's organizer, and this line does not arrange sanitation for it. If you are hosting a separate group event nearby, call and describe the spot, and the provider will say whether it can deliver when it has units free.
The agency that issues the permit or manages the land decides. NYC Parks may require organizers to provide portable toilets to meet state sanitary code requirements. Ask the permit office first, then order units. We connect you with a provider but do not obtain permits or confirm approval.
The city's event guide says sponsors serving food are required to provide portable chemical toilets, hand-washing sinks with hot and cold running water, and drying facilities. Article 88 of the NYC Health Code is cited for temporary food service. Ask the provider about sinks when you place the order.
Yes. Calls from ZIPs 10304, 10305 and 10306 in Richmond County are handled here. A site in another borough or in New Jersey belongs on that area's page, which the nearby links list.
We cannot give a delivery time. A provider confirms delivery for your date and spot once it knows the address, the access route and whether it has units free. Giving the details at the first call makes that answer faster.