Trailer Septic Tanks

Trailer septic tanks
across Central NC.

Portable holding tanks for sites the sewer hasn't reached — restroom trailers, office trailers, event venues over their septic capacity, remote job sites. Weekly pump-and-haul, delivery and hookup included.

  • ServiceWeekly pump & haul
  • DeliveryNext day by 4 PM
  • SetupHookup included
  • Serving since2005
A WasteAway trailer septic holding tank staged at a Central North Carolina jobsite

What it is

Wastewater goes
somewhere.

A trailer septic tank is a portable holding tank on a trailer chassis. Waste flows in from a restroom trailer, an office trailer, or a portable sink; the truck pumps it out and hauls it to a licensed disposal site on the standard weekly call. Sits on any level ground. No sewer required.

  • 0Sewer hookup required
  • WeeklyPump-and-haul cadence
  • IncludedDelivery & hookup
  • 21Years running the route

Where it goes

Five sites,
one holding tank.

The mechanism doesn't change — a portable tank, a weekly pump. What changes is what plumbs into it and how fast the volume moves.

01

Restroom Trailer Waste Holding

The primary pair. Restroom trailers with flushing porcelain fixtures need somewhere for the waste to go on sites without a sewer hookup — a portable septic tank sitting nearby holds the volume and we pump on the weekly service call.

02

Job Sites Without Sewer

Construction sites, remote builds, and long-run projects on parcels where the sewer hasn't been trenched yet. The tank sits where the work is, everything on-site plumbs to it, and it pumps on the schedule your site actually needs.

03

Venues With Insufficient Septic

Wedding venues, event fields, and outdoor gathering spaces whose existing septic capacity can't handle a headcount spike. The tank runs alongside the venue's system as overflow capacity for the day or the weekend.

04

Office Trailers & Site Trailers

Office trailers, break trailers, and site-command trailers with sinks, toilets, and interior plumbing need holding for what runs down the drain. Tank sits beside the trailer; we handle everything after the elbow joint.

05

Agricultural & Remote Sites

Farms, film shoots, agricultural operations, and off-grid work where the utility grid hasn't arrived. Same tank as the construction sites; we route the service truck to wherever the work is.

Not on the list?

Tell us the site.

If wastewater has to go somewhere and there isn’t a sewer to send it to, we can probably help. Send the shape of the site and the source and we’ll size the tank and the service cadence to it.

How it works

Four steps,
no surprises.

  1. 01

    Tell us the job

    Call or send the form. What's producing the wastewater, expected volume, and how long you need the tank — that decides the size and the service schedule.

  2. 02

    We deliver & hook up

    Next day for orders by 4 PM. Dispatched from Mebane or Smithfield; tank positioned and connected on-site.

  3. 03

    We pump on schedule

    Weekly service truck runs the route — pump the tank, haul to a licensed disposal facility, log the load. Multi-day events and high-volume sites can move to twice-a-week or daily.

  4. 04

    We pull the tank

    One call and the truck comes back. Extend the rental if the schedule slips — no need to re-book, just tell us before pickup.

Where we deliver

38 towns,
two yards.

Dispatching from Mebane and Smithfieldkeeps the Triangle and the Triad both on the same weekly service route.

  • 38Towns served
  • 11Counties
  • 2Dispatch yards
  • 2005Serving since

Wake County

12
  • Apex
  • Cary
  • Fuquay-Varina
  • Garner
  • Holly Springs
  • Knightdale
  • Morrisville
  • Raleigh
  • Rolesville
  • Wake Forest
  • Wendell
  • Zebulon

Guilford County

05
  • Gibsonville
  • Greensboro
  • High Point
  • Jamestown
  • Whitsett

Alamance County

04
  • Burlington
  • Elon
  • Graham
  • Mebane

Johnston County

04
  • Benson
  • Clayton
  • Selma
  • Smithfield

Orange County

04
  • Carrboro
  • Chapel Hill
  • Efland
  • Hillsborough

Chatham County

02
  • Pittsboro
  • Siler City

Forsyth County

02
  • Kernersville
  • Winston-Salem

Harnett County

02
  • Angier
  • Lillington

Durham County

01
  • Durham

Lee County

01
  • Sanford

Randolph County

01
  • Liberty

Questions

The ones we get
every week.

What kinds of sites need a trailer septic tank?

Any site that produces wastewater and doesn't have a sewer connection to send it to. Restroom trailers with flushing fixtures are the most common source, followed by office and site trailers with interior plumbing, event venues whose existing septic can't handle a peak-day crowd, and construction or agricultural sites on land the sewer main hasn't reached.

How often is the tank pumped?

Weekly on our standard schedule — the service truck comes to your site, pumps the holding tank, and hauls the waste to a licensed disposal facility. High-volume sites and multi-day events can move to twice-a-week or daily; tell us the expected use and we match the cadence.

What connects to the tank?

Restroom trailers, portable sinks, office trailers with interior plumbing, and any other on-site source of gray or black water. We coordinate placement so the tank sits within reach of the source, and the plumbing side is either a direct hookup or a hose run depending on what's on-site.

Do you install and pick up the tank?

Yes, both ends. Our team delivers, positions, and connects the tank at the start of the job, then pulls it when the job wraps. No hookup work to schedule separately — everything from placement to service to removal runs on one call.

Where do you deliver trailer septic tanks?

Across our full Central North Carolina service area — 38 towns across 11 counties, the Triangle and the Triad. Dispatched from our Mebane and Smithfield yards.

Have a site with nowhere to send it?

Tell us what's producing the wastewater and how long the job runs. Order by 4 PM and the tank is on-site the next day, hooked up and ready.