Comparison to Other Waterless Toilets

We combine the best of all current technology with a bit of TFP innovation.

With respect to our predecessors, learn why the TFP Composting Toilet might just be the toilet solution for you.

first of all...our toilet:

Relatively large footprint (32"high x 23" wide).
Does not use urine diversion. After urine comes in contact with feces, it drains into a chamber with a 2.4 amp heating element to dehydrate pathogenic leachate discharge.
Uses a two-chamber system (rotating drum and finishing drawer)
Uses a rotating drum technology to accelerate aerobic composting.
Relatively large rotating drum with a gear system for turning.
Relatively small (4-gallon) finishing chamber.
To repair would require specialized parts from the manufacturer.
$1500+

Relatively small footprint (20" high x 19" wide).
Uses urine diversion with collection into a 2.2-gallon container which is removed by opening the top of the unit (which exposes the solid waste chamber).
Uses a spinning auger technology to accelerate aerobic composting.
Uses a single-chamber with 7-gallon total solid waste capacity. When emptying, both fresh waste and composted material are mixed together.
Custom seat molded into the system - no option to use an off-the-shelf toilet seat.
To repair would require specialized parts from the manufacturer.
$900+

Medium-sized footprint (25" high x 22" wide).
Does not use urine diversion.
Uses single-use disposable foil and plastic liners to contain and seal the solid and liquid waste.
Foil, waste, and plastic liners are disposed of in the landfill or incinerated.
Liners must be regularly replaced.
To repair would require specialized parts from the manufacturer.
$1000+ (plus recurring cost of plastic liner refills)