Portable Sanitation

This 3-step communication plan makes your customers feel valued and keeps you from losing business.

It pays to dedicate time and effort to the little details that impress your portable sanitation customers.

There’s a difference between sanitizing and disinfecting, and you may not be doing either process correctly.

Your portable sanitation division can’t run without carefully selected, versatile vehicles.

Be patient and show the value of these units to potential customers and your big investment will pay off.

An honest look at where your business may be falling short gives you an opportunity to improve.

The process to land government bids takes a lot of thought, organization and paperwork, but the headache could be worth it.

Indiana’s Jeff Johnson bought a World War II-era industrial complex with its own wastewater treatment plant. Naturally, he bought a vacuum truck and started cleaning septic tanks and portable restrooms.

Streamlining equipment specs, regular truck upgrades and a focus on consistent employee training help Northeast Sanitation continue on soaring growth path.

In Washington, D.C., use and abuse of restrooms costs portable sanitation providers thousands of dollars, but one solution may be on the horizon.

Establishing a relationship with other companies means you’ll never have to turn down work.