The whole range

Four toilets.
Two ways to go.

Every CompoCloset is waterless, chemical-free and urine-diverting. The only real question is what happens to the solids — compost them on board, or seal them in a bag.

WaterlessChemical-freeUrine-diverting
Four toilets.
Two ways to go.
Best sellerCuddy Composting Toilet

Composting

32 reviews

The full-fat Cuddy. Built-in agitator turns the solids bin without opening it — two people, two to three weeks of full-time use.

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Cuddy Lite Portable Composting Toilet

Composting

24 reviews

Same body, same seat, no agitator. Line the bin with a bag, layer as you go, tie and bin it.

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Sold outS1 Dry Flush Sealing Toilet

Dry flush sealing

7 reviews

Push a button and each #2 is heat-sealed in its own bag. No composting, no layering, no process.

S1 Dry Flush Sealing Toilet – 12V (No Battery)

Dry flush sealing

This version of the S1 Dry Flush Sealing Toilet has no internal battery and runs straight off your rig’s power. There’s nothing to charge and nothing to remember.

Runs off your 12V system Nothing to charge Same footprint as Cuddy
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Side by side

Which one is
actually for you?

Cuddy
Cuddy Lite
S1 Dry Flush
Best for
Full-time off-grid living
Lightweight, temporary setups
Plug-and-play, no composting
Composting
Yes, with agitator
Yes, bag-based
No — bag sealing and disposal
Power needed
12V fan + 9V battery for the urine indicator light
No power or wiring needed (a 9V battery runs the urine indicator light)
S1 12V: runs off your 12V system, no battery
Odor control
Excellent — carbon filter, fan, liquids diverted
Very good — liquids diverted, no fan
Excellent — sealed bag, liquids diverted
Urine diversion
Emptying
Solids 2–3 weeks, liquids 2–3 days
Solids: a fresh bag every 8–12 uses · Liquids: 2–3 days
About 20–25 flushes per liner roll, solids bin emptied every 2–3 uses
External venting
Recommended for full-time use
Not needed
Not needed
Price
$850.00
$650.00
$1,500.00

We’ve heard it all

Here’s the
honest version

No marketing spin — these are the real answers we give in support emails.

Does it really not smell?

Really. Urine and solids never mix, so there’s no sewage smell to start with. Cuddy also pulls air through a carbon filter with its built-in fan. At worst you’ll notice an earthy smell from the coir. The urine bottle will smell when you open it to empty it. That’s urine for you.

Cuddy, Cuddy Lite or S1 — which one is for me?

Cuddy is our original self-contained composting toilet for long trips and full-time use: agitator, urine indicator light, carbon filter, multiple venting options. Cuddy Lite is the same no-smell separation, simpler and budget friendly. S1 is for people who never want to see or handle anything. It comes two ways: as the S1 12V, which wires into your rig’s 12V system with nothing to charge, or with its own battery.

What do I do with the waste?

Liquids: pour down any toilet, dump station, or by a mature tree. Solids: always check the rules for your location. Usually solids from composting toilets may be bagged and put in a regular trash bin.

How often do I empty it?

Liquids every 2–3 days for two people. For solids: Cuddy every 2–3 weeks, Cuddy Lite every 8–12 uses (tie off and swap the bag), and the S1 every 2–3 uses. Compare that to a chemical toilet: every 2–3 days for everything, at a designated dump point.

Can I use it while driving, or on a heeling boat?

Yes. There’s no flush water to slosh around. The urine bottle has a one-way valve, so nothing comes back out on rough roads. Just secure the toilet so it can’t slide. Our portable toilets are used on sailboats, narrowboats and overland rigs.

Time to 💩 or get off the pot

Still not sure?
Talk to a human.

2-year warranty · free shipping to the continental US & Canada over $150

Cuddy composting toilet with the lid open to show the agitator inside