Pocket Size Disposable Toilet, Classic

The utilitarian application is unmistakably appropriate and competent. After making various versions of my own thing, and after trying some products out, I decided to pack these for camping, and they did not disappoint.Two Things:- test it at home, figure out any nuances for being able to readily and easily use it.- some people may need to make some extenders for the "tie-around". For me it was not quite enough lead for certain anticipated situations.- you may wish to get some addtional coagulant gel (look for pee gel) for more confident packing out from camps (or accumulative stashing for days on a trek).No need to repeat what's in the main or other's description. There are some good youtube videos on these sorts of solutions for campers, hikers, car travellers, emergency needs, etc. I tried several. This really is worth it for my needs.

There are many other reviews. So I'll just add 2 things:1. I have 36 in waist, and the ties work fine for me, with maybe 4 more inches left over. And you can tear the bag even more; it's just not perforated for more than that.2. This is a great item for us folks with old knees. Mine don't allow me to do a full squat, so I worried about "missing the target" with the bags you lay out on the ground. With this one, you don't have to bend over too much, and you can't miss.

We used these on a recent "off-season" dispersed camping trip. That meant most bathrooms were closed in the National Forest. These bags work, but I wish they were a little bigger. I'm not a huge guy at 5'10 and 34 waist. I do have muscular legs and bigger glutes due to weight lifting. The bag straps barely had enough length to tie around my waist. The perforations for the straps were also not the best and almost didn't work to separate the strap cleanly on one of the 4 bags I used that weekend.You probably want more toilet paper than comes in a pack, or extra wet wipes for yourself so bring your own. I understand that they can't pack them full of paper and wipes, and frankly I didn't expect them to even have paper and a hand wipe in the pack.They do a great job containing smell. The worst part is having to get all the air out of the inner bag to be able to tie it off and stuff it back in the foil bag. That can't be helped though.Do yourself a favor and get more than you need and practice with one at home in a safe non-rushed environment so you are not surprised or unfamiliar as you would be if you'd never used one and suddenly had an urgent need.I would also use these hunting in a blind over a bucket, or take one if hunting out of a tree stand, but would recommend climbing down to use it.

As a person who suffered for years with UC and then last year went through Colon surgery, after discovering the Biffy bag I don’t have worry about going on long road trips and having to worry about finding the public restroom or bringing along my collapsible toilet in the car every time. Now I can pullover and take out and use the Biffy bag and use it faster than I can get out my collapsible toilet and set it up to use it, so there is no more accidents on road trips. Also I can finally go on hikes in the woods at our nearby hiking trails with my husband and grandkids , which I could never do before, because the Biffy bag is small and light enough to keep one in my backpack and take out and use if I need it. It is worth the money, because it doesn’t leak, it has toilet paper, a wet wipe, and poo powder to take care of the smell. My only recommendation is to bring along a small black colored ( if possible) hefty kitchen garbage bag if you don’t want anyone to know you’re carrying your used Biffy bag until you get off the hiking trails and you can throw it in the trash, or if you’re on a road trip and can find the nearest trash can or dumpster. Because it is sliver in color , so it is kind of obvious that a used Biffy bag is holding something that isn’t regular trash. Other than that the Original Biffy bag is great.

Had the opportunity to backpack the High Chisos at Big Bend National Park shortly after the 2021 wildfire that destroyed the South Rim pit toilet. Since it's a relatively popular wilderness area, and since digging a hole would require a drill and blasting, packing out waste is required when you can't get to the nearest pit toilet, which may be miles away.No deep squatting required, which is handy after hiking up a 2500 climb in a few hours. No chance of accidentally pooping on the boots you're stuck wearing for the rest of the trip. Quick and discreet enough that I had no issues with using it just a few yards off the trail with an amazing view. I did bag the used one in a dog poop bag just in case, since I carry a couple rolls of those in wilderness areas for other trash, (helpful hint: carry two colors so you have one for dirty laundry that you don't want stinking up your pack, but don't want to accidentally throw away as trash) but it didn't show any signs of leakage over the remaining two days of the trip before I got back to the trailhead trash cans.

I have a condition that gives me symptoms similar to Crohns, when I gotta go sometimes I have 30 seconds warning. I actually, this is horrible, I actually kept disposable tupperware in the car in case of emergencies. It's nice to have something smaller with the bonus' the Biffy bag has (absorbent gel etc) in case of emergency. I haven't had to use it, I hope I never will. But the existence of a discreet and portable product is a big load off my mind (no pun intended). I've read the instructions and feel confident that I could get this in place in time in case of emergency.Biffy people, if you are reading this, PLEASE package your 3 pack differently. I wanted these for multiple locations. I had to copy the instructions and put two of them in ziplock baggies. They need to be individually labeled and packaged for people who need to put one in the car, one in the purse/briefcase, etc. It would be a nice little touch for the discerning customer.