Waterless Flushable Mobile Toilet
A waterless flushable mobile toilet is an environmentally friendly toilet that can treat waste without traditional water flushing. It is also known as a waterless sanitary toilet, eco-toilet, ecological toilet, or mobile toilet, with the international common name being non-sewered sanitary toilet.

Core Working Principles
Waterless flushable mobile toilets achieve waste treatment through various technologies:
- Ecological Degradation Technology: Some models come with built-in water tanks and utilize ecological degradation principles to achieve zero discharge and zero pollution, capable of serving up to a thousand people in a single cycle.
- Microbial Community Treatment: Equipped with composite microbial communities inside, these toilets can operate stably even at low temperatures of 40°C, decomposing excreta through biological degradation.
- Differentiated Treatment System: Urine and feces are separated using a urine-feces separator. Urine is treated with special agents to form an odorless, light-blue flushing solution, while feces are mixed, crushed, sterilized, and disinfected, transforming into a paper-pulp-like fluid. The system incorporates wall-attached jet technology for fully automated control throughout the process.
Main Features
- Energy-saving and Environmentally Friendly: These toilets require no water supply throughout the process, have low operating costs, are easy to install and maintain, and reduce dependence on traditional water resources for toilets.
- Intelligent Control: Equipped with fully automated systems for lighting, ventilation, and freeze protection, they enhance the user experience and reduce the need for manual intervention.
- Stable and Reliable: They support high-frequency use and are not limited by ambient temperature, making them suitable for extreme weather conditions.
- Easy Maintenance: The installation process is simplified, and daily maintenance workload is low, reducing long-term operating costs.
Applicable Scenarios
Waterless flushable mobile toilets are suitable for places without water supply and drainage systems, such as areas lacking water and electricity or without sewage systems. They are also applicable to urban streets, squares, park scenic areas, transportation hubs, and other scenarios where conventional public toilets are difficult to implement. Additionally, they can serve as emergency supplies for field operations, event sanitation, and emergency support.
Regulatory Standards
These toilets are regulated by the GB/T18092-2000 standard for waterless sanitary toilets, which came into effect on October 1, 2000, ensuring their design, production, and use meet environmental and hygiene requirements.




