Mobile Service Hall Without Toilets

Not all mobile service halls lack toilets; some have toilets but do not open them to the public, and the situation varies across different regions and types of service halls.

Firstly, from the perspective of the building type of the service halls, some mobile service halls rent the ground-floor shops of civilian buildings. These shops may be equipped with restrooms. However, even if such restrooms exist, they may not be open to the public. This may be due to considerations such as the service hall's own management and hygiene maintenance, which restrict external personnel from using internal toilets.

Secondly, for service halls located in mobile towers, if toilets are installed, the state may classify them as public toilets under national management. This means that the service halls need to bear a series of costs, including toilet maintenance, management, and water bills. These additional costs may impose certain economic pressures on the service halls, leading some to choose not to open their toilets or not to install toilets that are open to the public at all.

Furthermore, the situation varies across different regions. Taking Beijing as an example, some users have reported that general service halls do not have toilets unless they are main service halls. Main service halls are usually larger in scale and more comprehensive in function, and may consider customer needs by installing toilets. On the other hand, general service halls may not be equipped with toilets or may not open them to the public due to limitations in space and cost.

In addition, in actual operations, there are cases where mobile service hall staff inform customers that there are no toilets or that toilets are not open to the public. This has sparked customer dissatisfaction and heated discussions about whether mobile service halls should provide toilets for customers. Customers believe that as service venues, service halls should provide basic toilet facilities; while service halls may adopt a cautious attitude towards the installation and opening of toilets from the perspectives of their own operating costs and management difficulties.