Handwashing Station Rental

A handwashing station earns its keep anywhere food is served or hands get dirty. For a Montford backyard wedding or a reception at a Biltmore Forest estate, guests in good clothes want a real sink with soap and towels, not a bottle of gel. For a caterer plating along the French Broad or a food-truck row at a Five Points event, a two-bay station keeps the health inspector satisfied and the line short. On a framing or grading crew in Oakley or Haw Creek, a station next to the restroom means hands get washed before lunch — no hose, no bucket.

Decide between a standalone station and the sink built into a flushing restroom by counting who needs to wash and when. A single deluxe flushing unit has its own small sink, which covers a low-traffic North Asheville gathering. Once you cross roughly 75 guests, or you have a food line, a separate handwashing station keeps the restroom line and the wash line from tangling — that is the trade-off, a little more footprint for a lot less waiting. Pair one station with every two or three restrooms for a festival crowd, and set it where the line has room to form without blocking a path.

Placement is the part other companies skip. We set stations on firm, level ground near your restrooms so the foot pump works and graywater drains correctly, and we can reach the gravel drives and sloped lots common off Beaverdam Road, in Kenilworth, and on wooded parcels near the Blue Ridge Parkway. Tell us where the food tent, the restrooms, and the water access sit, and we place the station to fit the flow. On a multi-day run near McCormick Field or a weekend build in Grove Park, we restock water, soap, and towels on a set schedule so no one hits an empty dispenser mid-afternoon.

Ballpark pricing below is honest and confirmed on a free on-site visit — the exact number depends on how many stations, how many days, and how often we service them. Every order respects the $250 minimum, whether it's one station for a small West Asheville party or several for a full event.