Portable Mobile Toilet

A portable mobile toilet is a facility that can be moved as a whole and flexibly deployed in fixed or temporary locations to provide toilet services to the public. It has characteristics such as mobility, modularity, and ease of transportation.

Diverse Classification Methods

• By structural form: There are single-structure mobile toilets and composite-structure mobile toilets. Single-structure toilets are relatively independent and have relatively simple functions; composite-structure toilets may integrate multiple functional modules, such as hand-washing areas and storage areas, to meet more complex usage needs.
• By mobility method: There are lifting and handling-type mobile toilets. These toilets are usually larger in size and heavier in weight, requiring the use of cranes and other equipment for movement. Power-driven and towed-type mobile toilets, on the other hand, have their own power or can be towed by vehicles, making them more flexible and convenient for movement, suitable for scenarios that require frequent relocation.
• By sewage treatment method: There are water-flushing and waterless suction-type mobile toilets. Water-flushing toilets are similar to traditional toilets, using water flow for flushing; waterless suction-type toilets use suction equipment to collect and treat excrement. Recirculating water-flushing mobile toilets can recycle the flushing water, saving water resources. Dry-packing mobile toilets pack the excrement in a dry form for easy subsequent treatment.

Special Design Case

The portable toilet designed by German designer Eva Tint is unique. It has a leaf-like appearance and is made of special environmentally friendly materials. When folded, it measures approximately 12×28 centimeters and can be easily stored in a woman's handbag. The product is equipped with a super-absorbent agent inside that can convert liquid into a gel and prevent leakage. The bottom is printed with usage instructions. This design first gained attention from football fans during the 2008 European Cup. In 2009, it was mass-produced by a German company and sold in the European market in sets of three at a price of 4.5 euros each. Initially, it was mainly targeted at female users to address the issue of long queues for public restrooms, but later expanded to scenarios such as car travel and outdoor gatherings. It comes with cleaning wipes for use and can be disposed of as ordinary garbage after use. With the expansion of application scenarios, it has gradually been accepted by more male users.