Flush-type Mobile Toilet Price
The price of flush-type mobile toilets varies significantly depending on factors such as type, configuration, and region. Purchase prices range from several hundred yuan to several thousand yuan, while rental prices range from tens of yuan to several hundred yuan per day.

Purchase Prices:
Simple flush-type mobile toilets are relatively inexpensive, typically ranging from 300 to 1500 yuan. Some brands, such as Xiangxing Metal and Jiangxin, offer flush-type mobile toilets priced mostly at 1288 yuan each. The Jiangxin-275 eco-friendly mobile toilet in Tangshan, Hebei, is slightly more expensive at 1800 yuan each. The customized eco-friendly, non-flushing, wet-dry separation mobile toilet for scenic spots in Chengdu, Sichuan, is priced at 1500 yuan per unit by the manufacturer. The Xinyue non-flushing eco-friendly toilet in Hengshui, Hebei, is relatively inexpensive at 790 yuan per set. However, in first-tier cities, due to cost factors, the purchase price of basic flush-type mobile toilets may start at 3000 yuan.
Rental Prices:
The rental price for ordinary flush-type mobile toilets ranges from 100 to 200 yuan per day. Luxury models with air conditioning and disinfection facilities cost between 250 and 500 yuan per day. Basic models can be rented for 50 to 100 yuan per day, while connected toilets for large events cost between 150 and 300 yuan per day. High-end models with sinks and lighting cost between 300 and 500 yuan per day. Bulk rentals of 10 or more units qualify for discounts of 10% to 20%. In first-tier cities, the rental price for basic flush-type mobile toilets is relatively higher, with 99 yuan per day being a common price.
Price Influencing Factors:
The price of flush-type mobile toilets is influenced by multiple factors. In terms of type, there is a significant price difference between simple and luxury models. Regarding configuration, whether they include air conditioning, disinfection equipment, sinks, and lighting can all affect the price. Regional factors also cannot be overlooked; prices in first-tier cities are generally higher than in other regions due to higher land and labor costs.




