Meet 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.
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.
Type of Toilet
Composting with Mixing - extending agitator
Bag and layering method
Waterless & Chemical Free
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✅
Smart Urine Level Indicator LED
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✅
Fan & Carbon Filter
✅ Included
*Optional - not included
Power Requirements
9V Battery for LED
12V Power for Fan
9V Battery for LED
Portability
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Liquid Capacity
✅ 1.7 Gallons /6.4 Litre
✅ 1.7 Gallons /6.4 Litre
Solids Capacity
2+ Weeks
(20-25 💩)
1 Week
(5-10 💩)
Weight Limit
330 lbs / 150 kilos
330 lbs / 150 kilos
Setup Process
Add battery to liquids indicator, connect the 9v power adapter and vent hose (optional), add coco coir or other organic matter to solids bin.
Add battery to liquids indicator, add organic matter to solids bin. No vent hose or power required.
How To Use
Use like a regular toilet. Solids are agitated with built-in handle after each use. Liquids separate into front bottle.
Use like a bucket toilet. Cover solids with dry medium after each use. Liquids collect in a front container
How To Empty
Empty liquids bottle as needed (every 2–3 days). Solids bin can be emptied after 1–3 weeks depending on use.
Empty liquids bottle as needed. Solids collected in a liner bag or bin can be emptied every 1–2 weeks.
How To Clean
Wipe surfaces with eco-friendly cleaner. Rinse liquids bottle with vinegar solution as needed. Solids bin can be cleaned when empty.
Wipe with eco-friendly cleaner. Rinse liquids container with vinegar solution as needed. Replace liner bag or rinse solids bin as needed.
A composting toilet works by using aerobic decomposition to transform human waste into a humus-like material suitable for use as fertilizer.
Unlike a traditional toilet which flushes waste away into a septic tank or sewage system, composting toilets treat waste locally to produce a solid substance similar to humus while liquids are separated to ensure an aerobic environment for the microbial activity.
This process of composting, in which waste is converted into a nutrient-rich soil amendment, makes composting toilets a more sustainable and environmentally friendly alternative to conventional sanitation.
No, composting toilets do not smell when used properly.
They will not stink out your caravan, boat, tiny home, campervan, or cabin.
It’s easier than you might think. For solids, most people bag them and toss them out with their household waste - kind of like dealing with a used diaper. Quick, clean, and low effort. If you’re set up for it, you can compost the solids, but be sure to follow your local guidelines and only use certified compostable bags.
Urine’s even simpler. Just pour it into a regular toilet down a drain or by a mature tree. You can also dilute it (usually 1:10) and give your ornamental plants a natural nutrient boost.
Some of our Compo Crew even divert it straight into a greywater system with our Drain Away Kit
Depending on size and style of composting toilet the time between emptying varies.
For Cuddy Composting Toilet you will empty the solids bin every 2-4 weeks depending on use or around 25-30 #2s.
For Cuddy Lite you will empty the solids bin after 5-10 #2s.
Cuddy and Cuddy Lite have a 1.7 Gallon urine bottle. It will last 2 people full time 1-2 days.
Yes, you can pee in a composting toilet.
CompoCloset composting toilets are designed to separate the pee from the poop to eliminate any nasty odours.
Yes, you can put a composting toilet in an motorhome.
It is a great way to save water, space and not deal with nasty chemicals.
Most composting toilets typically do not require power for the composting process or to use them. However, it is common for composting toilets in the home or motorhome to have a built in fans that require a small amount of power.
Composting toilets are sometimes referred to as compostable toilets. Personally, we prefer "composting toilet" because it is the process of composting that treats waste, whereas the phrase "compostable toilet" makes us think you can compost the toilet itself, which isn't the case!
While soil may be brown and look a bit like compost, it is not rich in carbon so is not appropriate as a cover material. The microbes that do the composting can't eat soil or fresh dirt.
If you are not separating liquid waste from your solid chamber, then adding wood ash as well as cover material is a good way to reduce odor. Wood ash from your campfire is very alkali. By raising the PH, the hydrolysis of urea is inhibited preventing the formation of ammonia which is a common reason for a smelly toilet.
Yes, you can poo in a composting toilet! Isn't that the point? Composting toilets can handle poo, pee, puke, and even periods!
Composting toilets can handle all bodily waste. For vomit, it is commonly advised to add extra cover material to absorb the additional liquid and reduce any odors.
Not sure if a composting toilet is right for you? Check out our S1 Dry Flush Separating Toilet!
Still have questions? Contact us and we’ll be happy to talk toilets with you.
