In a country where public sanitation often remains an overlooked concern, one Nigerian enterprise is making waves by tackling this critical issue head-on. Founded by Samuel Chidi Okoye, Sachio Mobile Toilet and Sanitary Solutions emerged from a simple yet urgent observation: a severe lack of clean restroom facilities at public events, construction sites, and remote communities.
What started with just a few mobile units has grown into one of Nigeria’s fastest-growing sanitation service providers, offering accessible, eco-friendly toilet solutions to urban centers and underserved regions alike. Today, Sachio serves a diverse clientele including event organizers, government agencies, NGOs, and construction companies.
“At Sachio Mobile Toilets, our mission is to revolutionize sanitation across Nigeria by delivering reliable, hygienic, and eco-friendly mobile toilet solutions that enhance comfort, promote public health, and ensure inclusive access to clean facilities—anytime, anywhere”
Sachio’s services include short- and long-term mobile toilet rentals tailored to events, worksites, and emergencies. From luxury restroom trailers equipped with air conditioning and vanity mirrors, to rugged units for construction zones and flood-relief areas, the company offers flexible packages with full service—including delivery, setup, maintenance, and waste management.
The company tracks its effectiveness through client feedback, service reach, emergency deployment metrics, and adherence to environmental regulations. Regular surveys and repeat bookings are strong indicators of customer satisfaction, while partnerships with health and safety agencies ensure compliance with sanitation standards.
Sachio operates a robust business model supported by multiple income streams. Primary revenue comes from mobile toilet rentals, premium services, and long-term maintenance contracts. The company also earns from government and NGO sanitation support initiatives, as well as strategic partnerships with event planners and infrastructure developers.
Despite its growth, challenges persist. “Logistics is one of our biggest hurdles,” Okoye admitted. Poor road infrastructure, limited water access, regulatory inconsistencies, and seasonal demand fluctuations continue to complicate operations. Additionally, public awareness of mobile sanitation options remains limited, affecting broader adoption.
Over the next 5 to 10 years, Sachio envisions national expansion and the development of solar-powered, eco-friendly toilets. Plans are underway to launch a franchise model, regional service hubs, and a digital booking and monitoring platform to streamline operations and improve transparency.
The company also aims to become a key player in public health advocacy, partnering with governments and NGOs to combat open defecation and waterborne diseases through education and community outreach.
“Sanitation is a human right,” said Okoye. “We’re not just building a business—we’re building dignity, safety, and better futures for millions.”
To learn more, visit sachioexpress.com or follow them on Instagram @sachiomobiletoilets
