Travel Potty System 2-in-1 Potty & Toilet Seat Reducer | Sealed Waste Pouch Included

Your toddler gives you about ten seconds of warning. The next services are twenty minutes away. This folds out of your nappy bag and locks into a standing potty before the crying starts — then seals the used liner so you're not driving home with it loose in the footwell.

Set up in ten seconds — legs lock out on gravel, grass, laybys, car boots

Sealed pouch for the used liner — the part nobody else in this category includes

Soft seat ring over the liner — your child sits on padding, not bare plastic

Holds 8 lb without creeping — rated conservatively, tested against door slam and vibration

$38.99~~$99.99~~Save $61.00

Check The Fold Size Against Your Bag Before You Order

Folded, it's [CONFIRM: dimensions] — which fits a standard nappy bag alongside wipes, a change of clothes and a bottle. It does not fit a small handbag, and we'd rather say that now than have you find out at the door. If your bag is the deciding factor, the dimensions are on the spec tab and we take returns either way.

Standard Liners Fit. Ours Just Fit Better.

Standard Liners Fit. Ours Just Fit Better.

The clip system takes our liners and most standard travel potty liners you already have in the cupboard. Ours are shaped to seat flat with no gap at the front, which is where the spills happen — but you're not locked in, there's no cartridge, and nothing stops working if you buy elsewhere. [CONFIRM: liner count] come in the box.

NO MORE TOUCH-UPSTEN-SECOND SETUP RAISED SPLASH GUARD SOFT SEAT RING SEALED WASTE POUCH FOLDS FLAT 2-IN-1 REDUCER WIPE CLEAN

Ten Seconds Of Warning. Twenty Minutes To The Services.

Potty training doesn't pause because you got in the car — but right now, every journey works like this:

You plan the route around toilets.

Not the fastest way. The way with services. You leave earlier than you need to, you take the exit you don't need, and you still spend the whole drive doing the maths on how long it's been since the last stop.

The warning comes too late to do anything with.

There's no build-up. There's a sentence from the back seat and then there's a deadline you can't negotiate with. You can't reason with a two-year-old's bladder, and you can't make a motorway exit appear because she's asked for one.

When you do find a toilet, she won't use it.

The seat is huge, the hole is enormous, her feet don't reach anything, and the hand dryer went off in the next cubicle. So you've driven twenty minutes, queued, and she's still not going. Then she goes in the car park.

And then you're cleaning a car seat.

Not wiping it. Removing the cover, working out whether the harness webbing can be washed, and discovering it can't. That's an hour of your evening and a smell that stays for a fortnight — after three weeks of progress that just went backwards.

It isn't that your child isn't ready.

It's that she's only trained in one room of one building, and you keep driving her away from it.

Table for Four. Three High Chairs Short.

One Bag. Every Layby, Campsite And Cubicle.

It's not a smaller potty. It's the whole event handled, start to finish:

A toilet exists wherever you stop.
Legs lock out into a rigid standing potty on any surface — verge, gravel, boot, campsite. Ten seconds from the sentence in the back seat to your child sitting down. No exit, no queue, no services.

She sits on her own seat, at her own size.
The reducer mode drops the opening to her scale with a stable perch and a padded ring, so the toilet stops being a thing to be frightened of. That's the difference between a child who goes and a child who holds it until you're back in the car.

Nothing sloshes and nothing gets emptied.
The liner's absorbent pad turns liquid to gel, so there's no bowl to carry, tip out or rinse in a service station sink. Tie it off like a nappy and you're done.

And the used one goes somewhere. Into a sealed odour-barrier pouch that lives in the kit — not knotted in a carrier bag by your feet for the next forty minutes. This is the part every other travel potty leaves you to work out yourself, and it's the reason most of them end up in the garage.

You don't need to wait until she's fully trained to leave the house.