RV toilets
The Best Toilets For RV and Motorhomes
Tired of black tanks and chemicals? Want to save water? A sealing or composting toilet for your RV is your eco-friendly solution!
Dry flush sealing
S1 Dry Flush Sealing Toilet
$1,500.00The S1: Push a Button. Waste Disappears. Traditional dry flush toilets just mix everything together and hope for the best. The S1 doesn’t.
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.
Composting
Cuddy Composting Toilet
$850.00Meet Cuddy, the best composting toilet for your lifestyle. Perfect for long-term adventures, off-grid living, or anyone who requires a more sustainable solution with minimal maintenance.
Composting
Cuddy Lite is a no-fuss, easy-to-manage option that’s perfect for people who are looking for a straightforward composting toilet for occasional trips.
Dry flush sealing
2-Pack S1 Bag Liner Refill
$35.002-Pack of bag liner refills. The liners are a continuous roll of high barrier plastic that is sealed...
Accessory
Urine Drain-Away Kit
$55.00If you are installing your Cuddy or Cuddy Lite permanently and want to drain the liquids into your...
Why Choose a Sealing or Composting Toilet for Your RV?
No Black Tank Needed
No Water Wasted
No Chemicals
Odor-Free
Space-Saving
No more dump points!

What are Composting Toilets for RVs?
A composting toilet is a waterless, eco-friendly alternative to traditional RV toilets. They separate and break down human waste using natural processes - no plumbing required.
They eliminate the need for traditional black tanks and sewage hookups, providing more freedom in choosing camping spots or staying off grid longer.

What are Dry Flush Toilets for RVs?
A sealing, or dry flush toilet, is a type of toilet that operates without water, chemicals or extra organic additives.
With a separating sealing toilet, you only have to “seal” solids, reducing bag use for only #2’s!

How Does a Composting Toilet Work in an RV?
Compost toilets for RVs separate liquid (urine) and solid waste (poo). The solids go into a storage chamber with coco coir to help start the composting process, and the liquids go into a container with a liquid capacity of a gallon or more. Separating liquids from solid matter is the key to ensuring your composting toilet does not smell.
If your toilet has an agitator like the Cuddy composting toilet, you rotate the agitator after each use to mix the solids with the coco coir to start the decomposition process. This helps break down the solids so your solids bin doesn't fill up as quickly.
If you use a portable composting toilet like the Cuddy Lite, you add a handful or so of covering medium to the bin after each "deposit." You will have to empty your waste bin more often, but the overall process remains the same, and you still won't have any odor!
Emptying your rv composting toilet is a breeze and only requires a double-check on local disposal regulations.

How Does a Sealing Toilet Work in an RV?
It’s pretty simple: you “go” like any other toilet. After each use, you push a button that activates a sealing mechanism so waste gets contained hygienically, and disposed of much like a diaper (but sealed so no smell!).
With a separating feature, urine goes to the urine bottle and is emptied as needed.
The real pros and cons of an RV sealing or composting toilet
As popular as composting toilets for RVs are right now, there are some pros and cons to be aware of. You might prefer a sealing toilet for your RV, but here are pros and cons to both for you to consider:

The pros
Why go composting or sealing in your RV?
We might be biased, but we think sealing and composting toilets are pretty darn cool. Here are some of the best facts that we get excited about!
The cons
Drawbacks to sealing and composting toilets for RVs
As with all great things, composting and sealing toilets come with a small learning curve. Most users quickly adapt, especially by following a few simple tips, you should be able to keep your toilet happy and in tip-top shape
Composting:
- Moisture Management: Warm or humid conditions can cause excess moisture in the solids bin. This just means the composting is working—but keep airflow up and follow our moisture guide if needed.
Here's a guide to help you troubleshoot excess moisture. - Fly Control: Occasionally, some flies may sneak in. Sprinkling diatomaceous earth in your coco coir helps keep pests away.
Sealing or Composting:
- Power Needs: Cuddy Lite requires no power, but Cuddy’s internal fan works best when wired in. It boosts airflow and keeps things dry and odor-free. The S1 12V runs straight off your 12V system.
- Cost Considerations: While digging a hole might be free, it’s not always allowed. A sealing or composting toilet keeps you legal, clean, and self-contained—no dump station needed.

How to Install a Composting Toilet in an RV
Think it’s difficult to convert your RV toilet? Think again! Here’s a free DIY guide for installing a composting toilet in an RV.
Originally published by CaravanWorld.AU and can be viewed online.
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Read More about Composting Toilets in RVs
How, Where and When to Empty a Portable Composting Toilet
Read the guide
You've heard that using a composting toilet is the way to go when camping, traveling in an RV, living the vanlife, and even for your homestead or tiny house. It would be great not to...
Read the guide
What's the Best Composting Toilet for RV Living
Read the guide
By far, the most common question RV, camper van, and boat travelers get is, "Where do you go to the bathroom?" Before we started traveling in an RV, we had no idea people cared so...
Read the guide
FAQ
Most-asked Questions About Composting Toilets for RVs
Will I smell poo if I use a composting toilet?
Due to how composting toilets work, you should only notice an earthy smell, much like the dirt outside in a very humid environment. If you do notice any odor that resembles poo, you probably just need to add some more coco coir to your solids bin, or it might be time to empty it completely.
How does a composting toilet work in an RV?
Compost toilets for RVs separate liquid (urine) and solid waste (poo). The solids go into a storage chamber with coco coir to help start the composting process, and the liquids go into a container with a liquid capacity of a gallon or more. Separating liquids from solid matter is the key to ensuring your composting toilet does not smell.
If your toilet has an agitator like the Cuddy, you rotate the agitator after each use to mix the solids with the coco coir to start the decomposition process. This helps break down the solids so your solids bin doesn't fill up as quickly.
If you use a composting toilet like the Cuddy Lite, which doesn't have an agitator, you typically add a little bit of coco coir to the bin after each "deposit." You will have to empty your waste bin more often, but the overall process remains the same, and you still won't have any odor!
When your solids bin is ready to be emptied, you simply put it in a biodegradable bag and dispose of it in an approved waste receptacle.
Typically, you can follow the same guidelines as disposing of baby diapers. Just remember that your solid waste is not yet fully composted, so it's technically still disposing of human waste.
Can I swap an RV toilet for a composting toilet?
In short, yes! Although it might be more difficult in some RV setups.
If your RV has a built-in cassette toilet, removal might be challenging. Since Cuddy is so small, some people opt to leave the hardware to their current system and simply put Cuddy into their bathroom space. Cuddy also fits right into the space that was designed for your portable chemical toilet, making it an easy replacement process.
How do you empty an RV composting toilet?
Emptying your RV compost toilet is super easy! If you have a Cuddy Composting Toilet you will simply open the unit and remove the removable solids bin, grab your bag and use the handy handles to empty the contents into the bag.
With a Cuddy Lite you will open and remove the bag and put in a new bag for continued use - zip zap easy as that.
Check out this article on for more information on emptying an RV composting toilet:
How often do you empty a composting toilet for an RV?
This will depend on the solid capacity and liquid capacity of your ideal composting toilet. With Cuddy, two people will empty the solids bin every 2–3 weeks and the urine bottle every 1-2 days. Again, this is depending on how many people are using Cuddy.
Where do you empty composting toilets on the road?
The best thing to do before you travel or before you hit a new state is to check with the local authority. Each will have very specific rules for composting toilets, and where and how you empty urine and solids will matter.
Do composting toilets need electricity?
No, BUT we recommend wiring in the small fan for Cuddy to help with moisture control and the decomposition process. Cuddy can easily be unplugged from the power source when you empty and clean it or if you want to put it outside to use while camped for extended periods.
How much does it cost to install a composting toilet?
The cost to install a composting toilet in your RV can vary greatly, but with Cuddy, there could be no cost! If you already have a space for Cuddy, the only additional cost might be some wire connectors to connect the fan to your battery system. Some composting toilets require mounting and external venting, but Cuddy is ready to "go"!
What is the best compost toilet for an RV?
The best composting toilets will align with your needs, including cost, ease of installation, and capacity. Cuddy checks all the boxes as the smallest composting toilet on the market with an agitator and a generous solids and liquids capacity. Installation is a breeze, with no need to drill external holes in your RV for venting.
Are compost toilets for RVs the best choice?
After many collective years of the Compo Crew using them ourselves, we truly believe that compost toilets for RVs, van life, and even a tiny house is the best choice for your poo.
Composting toilets are eco-friendly and sustainable, reduce the use of fresh water, are easy to empty and clean, and are great for the entire family to use. You don't have to worry about emptying a black water tank, and you can remain self-contained anywhere you travel.
And if we do say so ourselves, Cuddy is pretty darn cute!
Can I convert my Cuddy or Cuddy lite into a sealing toilet?
Yes! With our S1 Dry Flush Adapter Kit
Time to 💩 or get off the pot
Still have questions?
We love talking toilets! Contact us and we’ll get back to you ASAP.
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