D-tox Group

Portable facilities for sites and events

D-tox Group hires portable toilets and related sanitation equipment for construction sites, civil-engineering work, outdoor events and residential needs. Its range includes standard units, hot-wash toilets, accessible toilets, mobile urinals, sinks and hand-sanitiser stations. An organiser should estimate attendance, event duration and accessibility needs before choosing a mix of units. The site provides a toilet calculator and guidance for events and construction projects, which can help turn a rough headcount into a more practical hire enquiry.

Water and effluent equipment

Beyond toilet cabins, D-tox lists water bowsers, non-potable water delivery and effluent tanks. These may be necessary when a temporary site has no fixed water or drainage connection. The business also offers septic and waste-tank emptying with a tanker fleet, plus cleaning, emptying and replenishment for hired units. A customer should explain the tank capacity, access route, expected waste volume and how often servicing will be needed. Suitable tanker access and safe placement can affect whether a proposed site layout will work.

Planning servicing during a hire

A long construction project or multi-day festival needs an agreed servicing schedule, not only the initial delivery. D-tox says it can service customers’ own portable toilets and welfare-unit facilities as well as equipment it supplies. When requesting a quote, specify start and collection dates, delivery postcode, number and type of units, water requirements and any restricted access. An accessible unit should be placed where users can actually reach it, with an appropriate route and space around the entrance.

Contact and coverage

The company lists Daisy House on Redhouse Industrial Estate in Aldridge, West Midlands, and provides a freephone number and email. Its website has an areas-covered section, so coverage for a particular event or site should be confirmed before planning around a delivery. The hire agreement can clarify what cleaning is included, how damage is handled and whether additional visits can be arranged if attendance or site conditions change. A site manager may also want to know who to call if a unit needs attention during the hire.