The emptying arrangement decides the toilet, not the seat height · review
The tallest seat in this group at sixteen inches, published for knee trouble — and the only listing here that gives the bag size it takes in inches.
An XXL portable toilet, 16 inches tall, with a lid and a carry bag.
Sckee states a height of 16 inches, among the tallest in its category and a help for anyone with knee issues, with a 12-inch seating width for adults and children, and a note that the toilet fits 31.5 × 35.5 inch bags; sturdy ABS plastic, wiped clean with water, holding up to 400 lbs; a collapsible design folding compact into an included bag, with a lid that stays up like a regular toilet and garbage bags and bio gel supplied to solidify liquid waste; and use as a sitting toilet, a storage unit, an extra seat or a bin.
No packed size. No empty weight. No seal arrangement.
Standing up.
The listing says it plainly: a lifesaver if you have any knee issues. The introduction above says the same thing from the other side — seat height decides comfort and whether standing up is easy.
A domestic toilet seat is usually 15 to 17 inches. Sixteen is household height, not camping height.
The other published figures in this group are 15 and 15.6 inches, and two listings publish none.
The second half of the same figure.
Height decides standing up; width decides sitting. Publishing both is unusual on this shelf — one rival publishes a 12-inch seat opening and no height, and two publish neither.
Lower than the maker’s own smaller one.
Sckee’s folding toilet publishes 450 lbs. This XXL publishes 400.
A taller seat puts the load further from the ground on the same folding geometry, which is a plausible reason the listing does not give. This shelf’s introduction says the rating belongs to the seat and lid assembly rather than the shell.
Across this shelf the ratings run 350, 400, 450, and 450 to 500.
The bag, in a third unit.
The same maker’s smaller toilet publishes 12 gallons. A third listing rates its bags at 11 to 13 pounds of waste. Three listings, three units, none convertible into the others.
This shelf’s introduction makes the bucket-and-liner type entirely dependent on the bags, so the dimension is what goes to the shop — and this is a large liner.
Sckee’s instructions carry the bags and the load rating. Nothing here replaces them, and nothing on this page describes any product as safe.
The American Amazon store was listing it at about $60 at the time of writing.
Every figure here is what Keepa held on the day this page was last revised. Offers and prices shift without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 8, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Toilet type | Bucket and liner: a folding ABS shell over a bagged insert, stated to fit 31.5 × 35.5 inch bags |
|---|---|
| Fresh tank capacity | Not applicable — no water is used |
| Waste tank capacity | Set by the bag: 31.5 × 35.5 inches, published |
| Seat height | 16 inches — about 41 cm (16.1 in), the tallest in this group, with a 12-inch seating width |
| Stated load rating | Up to 400 lbs — about 181 kg (399 lb) |
| Valve arrangement | None |
| Seal arrangement | None published. A lid that stays up is stated |
| Packed dimensions | Not published. Stated to fold down compact into a supplied bag |
| Empty weight | Not published. The shipping weight is about 3.76 kg (8.3 lb), the heaviest of the folding toilets in this group |
| Amazon reference | B0D81D7DGT |
| EAN | 0700464606489 |
Because standing up is the hard part. The listing says so directly — it is "a lifesaver if you’ve any knee issues" — and this shelf's introduction makes the same point: seat height decides comfort and whether standing up is easy. A domestic toilet seat is usually 15 to 17 inches, so sixteen puts this at household height rather than camping height. It is the tallest in this group; the other published figures are 15 and 15.6 inches, and two listings publish none at all.
The listing does not explain it, and it is worth noticing: this XXL publishes 400 pounds where the same maker’s smaller folding toilet publishes 450. A taller seat puts the load further from the ground on the same folding geometry, which is a plausible reason, and this shelf's introduction says the rating belongs to the seat and lid assembly rather than to the shell. Either way the figure to use is the one on the page in front of you — and on this shelf the range runs 350, 400, 450 and 450 to 500 pounds.
Thirty-one and a half by thirty-five and a half inches, which is the only bag size given in inches on this shelf. The same maker’s smaller toilet publishes 12 gallons, and a third listing rates its bags at 11 to 13 pounds of waste — so three listings specify the same consumable in three units that cannot be converted into one another. This shelf's introduction makes the bucket-and-liner type entirely dependent on the bags, so the dimension is the thing to take to a shop, and 31.5 by 35.5 inches is a large liner.
Close prices, same category: comparable camping gear. We keep only the specifications all of them publish, because a column with gaps compares nothing.
| Model | Price | Toilet type | Waste tank capacity | Seat height | Stated load rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sckee XXL 16 in toilet | $60 | Bucket and liner: a folding ABS shell over a bagged insert, stated to fit 31.5 × 35.5 inch bags | Set by the bag: 31.5 × 35.5 inches, published | 16 inches — about 41 cm (16.1 in), the tallest in this group, with a 12-inch seating width | Up to 400 lbs — about 181 kg (399 lb) |
| Sckee ZDHWMT-01 folding toilet | $40 | Bucket and liner: a folding ABS shell over a bagged insert, stated to fit 12-gallon bags | Set by the bag: the listing states it fits 12-gallon bags | Not published. A 12-inch seat opening is published instead, stated 20 per cent longer than previous models | Up to 450 lbs — about 204 kg (449.7 lb) |
| YOSN 15.6 in aluminum toilet | $40 | Bucket and liner: a folding stand with a collapsible seat over a bagged insert | Not published as a volume. Twelve heavy-duty waste bags are supplied | 15.6 inches — about 40 cm (15.7 in), published as a natural sitting position for adults | Up to 350 pounds — about 159 kg (350.5 lb). The lowest stated load in this group |
| Eioehtl black-A1 15 in toilet | $30 | Bucket and liner: a folding ABS shell over a bagged insert | Not published as a volume. The supplied bags are stated to withstand approximately 11–13 lbs of waste | 15 inches, published, with an elongated 12-inch bucket toilet seat stated higher and wider than before | Published as a range: 450–500 lbs, stated approximately equal to two adults |
A family camp where the seat height has to suit everyone
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 100.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for camping and hiking gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
Seat and lid only · fits a 5 gal / 19 l bucket · 0.7 lb · polypropylene
A seat and a lid that snap onto a five-gallon bucket you already own — 0.7 pounds, published to the hundredth of an inch, with no pail and no bags in the box.
Best for: A bucket already in the garage, and the lightest possible answer
≈ $16
15 in seat · 450–500 lb as a range · 4.8 lb · bags rated 11–13 lb of waste
The only toilet in this group that publishes its load rating as a range — 450 to 500 pounds — and the only one that rates the bags by the weight of waste they hold.
Best for: A car or a tent where the seat has to be the widest available
≈ $30
450 lb · 12 in seat opening · folds to 14.1 × 12.6 × 2.7 in · fits 12 gal bags
The flattest folding toilet in this group — under three inches packed — with a 450-pound rating, a phone tray, a paper holder and the bag size it takes published in gallons.
Best for: A car boot where the toilet has to disappear between trips
≈ $40
