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Crew housing rentals

Bunkhouse Crew Housing Trailer Rentals for Work Sites, Disaster Response & More

Bunkhouse Trailers is a top-rated source for 12-bunk sleeper trailer rentals in all 50 states, serving job sites, fire camps, storm restoration, emergencies and more, for any job, any size. Each job site bunkhouse trailer rental arrives delivered and set up on site, with 3 AC units with heat, a smart touch digital thermostat and a light and USB outlet at every bunk. Call (888) 828-7765 for 24/7 rapid dispatch, or request a free quote online in under a minute.

Backed by 12,000+ successful trailer deliveries across our network · Licensed and insured, with delivery to all 50 states · Serving Permian Basin pipeline spreads, Gulf Coast storm camps and wildfire base camps across the West

Bunkhouse sleeper trailer at a lodge parking lot with pine trees, with people standing by the steps, for crew housing
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  • 12 bunks per trailer, 6 upper and 6 lower
  • 3 AC units with heat in every unit
  • 12,000+ successful deliveries across our network
  • 24/7 dispatch, delivered and set up on site

Free, no-obligation quote. One call books delivery, setup and service.

  • 12,000+Trailer deliveries across our network
  • 50Delivery to all 50 states
  • 24/7Dispatch answers day and night
  • 12Private bunks in every trailer

Booked for construction builds, fire camps, pipeline projects and utility repairs.

  • Direct fleet, not a reseller
  • Licensed and insured
  • Five-star rated crew housing
  • FEMA and disaster response ready
  • Fortune 500 job sites served
  • Certified sanitized between crews

Ready when it's urgent

Bunkhouse Trailers Is the Name Behind Job Site Bunkhouse Trailer Rentals in Every State, for Any Job, Any Size

When a fire, flood or long power outage hits, the recovery work goes on for days, and the people doing it still have to sleep somewhere close to the work. Responders and recovery crews working long shifts need rest nearby, not an hour away in a hotel already full of displaced families. A working 12-bunk sleeper parked near the incident gives them a cool, quiet, private place to reset between shifts. That is why emergency managers, utilities and contractors call Bunkhouse Trailers for bunkhouse sleeper trailer rentals nationwide, on short emergency jobs and long projects alike. Call (888) 828-7765 for a free site check, or request a quote and our dispatch team will help you size the camp.

The bunkhouse sleeper trailer on a crew housing trailer rental order near the area

One 34 ft unit beds a 12-person crew anywhere a truck can reach, and a row of them turns an empty lot into a working camp for 24, 60 or 120 people.

Part of every rental

  • Delivery, leveling and setup handled by our driver
  • Twelve private beds with their own light, outlet and storage space
  • A smart thermostat controlling three AC units with heat
  • Fixed steps at each bank of bunks
  • Collection when the rental ends

More uses

Other Jobs That Use 12-Bunk Sleeper Trailers

  • Data center and power plant builds

    These builds can last 18 to 36 months and may need 0.7 to 2.0 construction workers per megawatt at peak, often in rural counties with very few rooms. Start with a few trailers and add more as each phase brings new trades to the site.

    Here is our bunkhouse sleeper trailer for crew housing trailer rental in the area

  • Refinery and plant shutdown work on the Gulf Coast

    Shutdown seasons bring outside crews to Gulf Coast plants for weeks at a time, and a May 2026 industry release tied new refining and petrochemical work to steady demand for short and mid-term housing. Plants that allow trailers on a contractor lot can give day and night crews separate units for the whole turnaround.

  • Remote film and TV shoots

    Location shoots need crew beds near the set, with steady power and real quiet between call times. Production managers like clean, private bunks with a light and USB outlet at each one, in a trailer that sits apart from the base camp noise.

  • Solar, wind and transmission builds

    These sites often sit miles from town, and crews rotate in and out on long stretches of work. A pair of sleepers near the laydown yard keeps people close to the job and off the highway before sunrise.

  • Harvest and farm crews far from town

    Harvest runs long days on fields an hour or more from the nearest motel. Ask your county about local housing requirements before you book, and our team will help with the trailer side of the plan.

  • County emergency management before storm season

    Beaufort County, South Carolina plans a mobile base camp with bunk trailers, a mess hall and shower units ahead of hurricane season. That kind of plan starts with a headcount for each shift and a site that stays dry in heavy rain.

At a glance

Inside the 12-Station Bunkhouse Sleeper Trailer

Every rental is the same 34 ft unit, so there are no surprises on delivery day.

The 12-Station Bunkhouse Sleeper Trailer is 34 ft long and sleeps 12 people, with 6 upper bunks and 6 lower bunks arranged in two banks along the aisle. Before climbing in, a crew member can plug in a phone, set glasses and keys in the little storage nook, and switch on the light above the pillow without waking the next bunk. Built-in steps at each bunk bank make the climb to the top row simple, even at 2 a.m. with work boots waiting by the door.

Three AC units with heat hold the room at whatever temperature the crew chooses, controlled by a smart touch digital thermostat that anyone can figure out in a few seconds. That matters on a summer pad in West Texas, and it matters just as much on a cold October night in the Rockies. LED lighting runs through the whole trailer, so the aisle is bright when people come in and dark when they want to sleep.

The full spec sheet lists every feature, and our team can walk you through how many units your headcount and shift schedule really need before you commit to anything. Call first, or request a quote and we will call you back.

Bunkhouse sleeper trailer at a gravel yard, a couple talking beside it, for crew housing
Bunks ready on arrival
Second interior angle of the bunkhouse sleeper trailer bunks, for crew housing
Upper and lower bunks
Floorplan of the 12 bunk sleeper trailer showing upper and lower bunk entries and steps, for crew housing
Floorplan

Spec summary

12-bunk sleeper
Bunks6 upper + 6 lower = 12 total
Sleeps12 people
Length34'
Per-BunkLED light, USB outlet, storage compartment
AccessBuilt-in steps at each bunk bank
AC Units3 (HVAC, smart thermostat)
ClimateAC & Heat, digital touch control
Quote this trailer See the full spec sheet

Ready to book the trailer?

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Send the site and dates. A dispatcher calls back with a delivery window.

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Customer reviews

Reviews of Our Bunkhouse Sleeper Trailers

"We had line crews sleeping a short walk from the staging yard instead of two parishes away. Every bunk had its own light and USB port, which sounds small until forty people are trying to charge phones at once."

Bunkhouse sleeper trailer for crew housing trailer rental in the area
Carmen M., customer review photo
Carmen M.logistics coordinator, utility contractor, Louisiana

"We moved camp twice along the route, and both times the trailers were exactly where dispatch said they would be and ready for the crew that night."

Travis B., customer review photo
Travis B.superintendent, pipeline spread, West Texas

"Our night crews finally slept during the day. We parked the units well away from the generators like the team suggested, and the AC kept them cool through a hot August."

Jasmine W., customer review photo
Jasmine W.safety coordinator, wildfire contractor, Northern California

"Hot days and cold nights, and the three AC units with heat handled both without anyone fiddling with the thermostat. Best camp setup I have had in years."

Ricardo H., customer review photo
Ricardo H.foreman, transmission line crew, Arizona

"Our crew was forty minutes from the nearest decent hotel. The bunkhouse was clean, private and quiet, and the thermostat was easy for anyone to use. I would book it again for the next shoot without a second thought."

Heather F., customer review photo
Heather F.production manager, location shoot, New Mexico

"We started with two trailers and needed a third when the electrical crew showed up. One phone call and it was handled."

Steven L., customer review photo
Steven L.project manager, data center build, central Washington

"Flooding closed half the roads in our county, and our response staff were sleeping on office floors. Two sleepers got set up behind the operations center, and shift changes got a lot calmer after that. Easy people to work with."

Amanda F., customer review photo
Amanda F.emergency management coordinator, Gulf Coast county

"Our out-of-town crew worked the turnaround in two shifts, and separate trailers for days and nights kept everyone rested. The little storage spot at each bunk kept people from losing keys and glasses."

Christopher S., customer review photo
Christopher S.site manager, refinery shutdown work, Texas Gulf Coast

"Load-in and tear-down staff slept right on the staging lot. The built-in steps made the top bunks easy, even for our older crew members."

Natalie D., customer review photo
Natalie D.operations lead, stadium event build, Southern California

"There were no rooms within an hour of our solar site, and the crew was losing sleep on the drive. Two sleepers on the laydown yard fixed that."

David N., customer review photo
David N.foreman, solar build, Nevada

"Twelve bunks in a quiet corner of camp, far from the generator. Our day sleepers noticed the difference in the first week, and so did their supervisors."

Nicole S., customer review photo
Nicole S.camp manager, incident support, Oregon

"This was my first time renting a bunkhouse sleeper. The quote call was quick, they asked the right questions about my site, and the price made sense for everything that was included."

Paul T., customer review photo
Paul T.owner, small construction company, Colorado

Fire camps and incidents

Sleeper Trailers for Wildfire and Incident Base Camps

Fire camps usually land on flat, open ground within driving distance of the fire line, and a county fairground is a common choice for the incident management team. Earlier news coverage of the Ferguson Fire in the Sierra Nevada found that only a few firefighters got trailer beds, while most of the crews on that incident slept in tents.

Bunkhouse sleeper trailer on a crew housing trailer rental order near the area

Federal fire managers issued fatigue guidance for the 2026 fire season, and it states that the single large camp does not have to be the default choice. That opens the door to a smaller satellite sleep area of 2 to 4 trailers closer to the line, working alongside the main camp, so crews spend their rest hours asleep instead of riding in a crew buggy. Agencies and camp contractors booking wildfire fire camp bunkhouse trailer rentals across the West and Alaska often ask for exactly that kind of flexible layout.

Day sleep is the hardest part of any fire assignment, because night crews come off the line just as the sun comes up and the rest of the camp starts getting loud. The 3 AC units with heat keep the trailer cool through a hot afternoon and warm it again on a cold mountain night. A personal light at each bunk means nobody has to switch on the main lights to find a charger or a pair of dry socks while coworkers are still asleep.

Agencies, camp contractors and landowners protecting their property can order by written quote and purchase order.

Pipeline and utility

Bunk Trailers for Pipeline and Utility Work

A pipeline spread moves, and the camp has to move with it as the work advances section by section along the route. The remote segments often sit far from the nearest motel or gas station, which turns every shift change into a long drive. A trailer on wheels with no foundation can follow the spread every few weeks, keeping the drive to work short and giving the crew more hours of real sleep.

Utility storm work is the other big demand. After a major storm, utilities set up base camps with sleeping trailers, restrooms, meal tents and equipment staging, so visiting line crews from other states have a bed waiting when they arrive. Contractors placing bunkhouse sleeper trailer rentals in Texas for Gulf storm season usually map out their staging yards and camp layouts with our team well before hurricane season starts.

A 2016 Missouri storm plan cited 2,300 beds across 5 staging sites, which shows how large these camps can get when a whole region loses power. That works out to roughly 190 twelve-bunk trailers spread over several yards. Most jobs are much smaller, and a substation rebuild or a transmission line crew of 24 to 36 people fits comfortably in 2 or 3 units.

Before a unit ships, our dispatch team asks about the route in: gate width, soft shoulders, the grade off the county road and anything hanging overhead. Map out whether the site has a power hookup or a generator, and we will confirm what the trailer needs to run before it ever leaves the yard.

Stadiums and venues

Sleeper Trailer Rentals at Stadiums and Venues During Long Events

A big event at a stadium or fairgrounds runs well past show day, because load-in can take a week or more and tear-down follows the event itself. Security, stagehands, broadcast and production teams work odd hours the whole time, and many of them travel in from out of town for the full stretch of the job.

Lodging gets tight fast in a host city. During the 2026 World Cup, lodging guides warned that stadium-area hotels would fill with fans and that demand would spill into the surrounding workforce lodging markets. Venue teams booking sleeper trailer rentals in California and other host states get beds on a staging lot instead of a long drive across town in event traffic.

Placement makes or breaks the setup, so we suggest the far side of the lot, away from the loading dock and the generator row, where a crew that finished at 4 a.m. can sleep through the afternoon. Ask the venue early about the pad, the access gate and any insurance certificate it requires from outside vendors, since those answers shape where the trailers can go.

These trailers are for staff and crew only, never for fans or guests. A long event might need units for two to six weeks, and rental length is one of the main things that shapes the quote, along with the number of units and the distance to the venue.

Delivering to all 50 states

Worth noting

See where the bunkhouse trailer delivers, in plain terms

From a pipeline yard in West Texas to a fire camp in the Oregon Cascades, we route a trailer and a driver to where your crew is working, remote and off-grid sites included.

Find your state

Start here

The regions a bunkhouse trailer travels to, explained

See for yourself

Why Trust Bunkhouse Trailers for Sleeper Trailer Rentals

  • Quotes you can set next to a hotel budget

    Each quote lists the units, the rental term and what is included, line by line, so a buyer can compare it with a hotel block or a per diem budget. There are no vague bundles and no surprise items added after the trailers land. A project manager can drop the numbers into a cost sheet next to nightly room rates, mileage to the nearest town and the hours a crew loses driving back and forth each shift. That side by side view is often what gets a camp approved, since the time saved at the start and end of every shift adds up over a long job. If the scope changes, the revised quote shows exactly what moved: an added unit, a longer term or a change in the drop location. Nothing is folded into a line that hides it. Finance teams can match each invoice to the quote without calling to ask what a charge means, and a buyer can forward the whole thing up the chain knowing the figures will hold once the work starts.

  • Vendor paperwork without the chase

    Plants, utilities and agencies often need a W-9, an insurance certificate and a written quote before a purchase order goes through. Ask for the vendor packet on your first call, and our team sends what your buyer needs. Bunkhouse Trailers is licensed and insured, and the insurance certificate goes out with the packet, so the safety office does not hold the order at the gate. Many large owners run a vendor onboarding portal with its own forms and deadlines. Our team fills those out promptly and keeps copies on file, which means a repeat job at the same plant moves faster the second time. If the purchase order needs a specific format, line numbers or a job code on every invoice, tell our team once and it carries through the whole rental. Contractors working under a general contractor can also pass the packet up the line without rebuilding it. The point is simple: the trailers should not sit in a yard waiting on a missing form while your crew drives an hour each way to a motel.

  • A direct rental company

    You rent from the company that provides the trailer, never a broker passing your job down a chain of subcontractors. Fewer hands on the order means fewer missed details on a job that cannot afford them. Bunkhouse Trailers runs a direct fleet, not a reseller, so the people quoting the job are the same people who prep, deliver and service the trailers. That matters when something needs fixing on site. A heater that stops working or a door that sticks gets handled by the owner of the unit, not routed through a broker who has to find out who to call. The crew that sets each trailer up knows how it should look and run. It also keeps the conversation honest about what is actually available, because the answer comes from the fleet itself rather than from someone guessing at a partner's yard. When a project needs more units on short notice, a direct company can tell you plainly whether they are ready and when they can roll.

  • Straight talk on headcount

    If 14 people are coming, our team will tell you whether a second trailer or two hotel rooms for supervisors is the better buy. The goal is the right camp for the work, not the biggest possible order. That kind of advice is a big part of why customers keep a five-star rated company on speed dial for the next job. Headcount questions go beyond beds. A mixed crew may need separate rooms for supervisors, a split by shift so day workers are not woken by the night crew coming in, or space for gear that should not sit in the sleeping area. Our team asks how long the job runs, how many shifts overlap and whether the count is likely to climb as the work ramps up. A camp sized for the first week can feel cramped by the third if nobody planned for the extra hands. Sometimes the honest answer is to start smaller and add a unit later, and sometimes it is to set the full camp on day one to avoid a second delivery. Either way, the plan fits the crew you actually have.

Booking steps

What to know about quote, delivery, leveling and pickup, in that order

  1. Confirm access and power

    We confirm site access and power, then lock in a delivery window.

  2. Trailer in place

    Our driver places the trailer, levels it and hands your lead the keys and a walkthrough.

  3. Wrap up and haul out

    Extend as long as you need. When the job ends, we haul it out.

Where Our Bunkhouse Sleeper Trailers Work Hardest

Crew Housing Trailer Rentals by City

Local delivery details for the cities we serve:

Common questions

The questions dispatch hears most: what to expect

Can you walk me through what changes the cost of a bunkhouse sleeper rental?

Several things shape the quote: how many trailers you need, how long you keep them, how far away and how hard to reach the site is, and what power source you have. Season and demand matter too, along with how soon you need the units on site. Delivery, setup and pickup are part of what you are paying for, so request a quote and we will go through each piece with you.

Is it possible to start with two sleeper trailers and add more as the camp grows?

Yes. Because each trailer holds 12, a camp of 36 needs 3 trailers, a camp of 60 needs 5 and a camp of 120 needs 10. Drop us your headcount by phase and we will plan the additional units as your crew grows. Leave room in the layout for the next trailers, a walking path and some lighting, and name one site contact to handle deliveries.

Where does the power come from when the site is miles from a hookup?

Most remote camps power the trailer from a generator, and some sites have a hookup on a pole or inside a plant. With 3 AC units with heat, the trailer draws real power, so drop us your power source when you request a quote and we will confirm exactly what it needs. Park the generator well away from the bunks so people can actually sleep.

What kind of ground and access does a 34 ft bunk trailer need?

Plan for firm, level ground and a clear, straight approach from the nearest road. Make sure the gate is wide enough, there is room to turn around, and no power lines or tree limbs hang over the approach. Good drainage keeps the steps out of the mud after a rainstorm, and our team asks about all of this before the trailer leaves the yard.

When do I need a county permit or HOA approval to park crew housing on my land?

It depends on the county. Many treat temporary crew housing as a conditional use in industrial zones and ask about water, septic, anchoring, road access and an on-site contact. Ask the planning office whether a permit is needed and how long the review usually takes, and call us before you book so the paperwork does not hold up the job.

How do I know a 12-bunk sleeper is the right fit for my job?

It fits crews of 12, or any multiple of 12, working where hotels are far away, full or scattered: construction, pipeline, utility work, fire and incident camps, disaster response and production crews. It is built for working staff, never for guests or public events. If rooms are close by and open, a hotel block may be simpler, and we will tell you so.

Do you deliver, set up and pick up the trailer, or is that on us?

Our team handles it. When the job ends we pick the trailer up, so you only need the site ready and a contact on the ground. Before delivery, our dispatcher confirms where the trailer should sit and who will meet the driver on site. If the job runs longer than planned, call and we extend the rental. If it wraps up early, we move the pickup up.

Will people be able to climb into the upper bunks safely after a long shift?

Each bunk bank has built-in steps, and a personal light at every bunk helps at night. The trailer has 6 upper and 6 lower bunks, so give the lower ones to anyone who would rather not climb. The unit is built for crews who can get into a bunk on their own, so ask the camp desk about any special access needs before you book.

Do you deliver bunkhouse sleepers to remote and rural job sites?

Yes, Bunkhouse Trailers delivers to all 50 states, and remote pads and gravel county roads are routine stops for our drivers. Send the address or a GPS pin along with a description of the last few miles in, including gates and any steep grades.

What is the difference between a bunkhouse trailer and a sleeper trailer?

They are the same kind of unit with different names. Fire and utility camps tend to say sleeper trailer, while construction and industrial buyers usually say bunkhouse. Ours is the 12-Station Bunkhouse Sleeper Trailer, 34 ft long with 12 bunks in two banks.

Does the sleeper need water on site, or just power?

The bunkhouse is a sleeping unit, and it needs power for its AC, heat and lighting. Plan restrooms, showers and drinking water for the camp separately. Ask the camp desk what else your camp needs when you call, and we will help you think through the full layout.

Can a government agency or county rent sleepers with a purchase order?

Yes, agencies can request a written quote and then order by purchase order, which keeps the buying side simple. Drop us the site, the headcount and the contract length, and we will send the documents your buyer needs to process the order.

Get a quote

Ask About the 12-Bunk Sleeper

A few details are all it takes. A dispatcher reviews the request and calls back with availability and a delivery plan. Prefer to talk it through? Call any time.

  1. We verify the delivery address, the rental dates and the number of people.
  2. Dispatch schedules the delivery window and sorts out power.
  3. We deliver, level and set up the trailer so it is ready for the first night.
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