Natsol Compost and Waterless Sanitation

18/08/2026

https://youtu.be/DmLkXkORicM

Andy Warren goes on tour to see how users of our compost loos are g...

14/08/2026

UK drought: 25 million+ people under hosepipe bans, bans from Devon & Cornwall to London.

Your toilet is ∼24% of your indoor water use. A normal loo is 30-40% of household use.

Switch to waterless and you can cut total water consumption by 25% or more - instantly.

NatSol toilets do it without smell, without power, without chemicals. Since 1993. Made in Wales from stainless steel & GRC to last a lifetime.

Probably the best waterless toilets in the world. Definitely the right time.

natsol.co.uk

01/05/2026

For over 20 years, NatSol has been quietly championing waterless and composting sanitation—building systems designed to last and guided by a genuine environmental mission. As a small, independent company, social media is one of the few ways we can share what we do, and we hope you’ll excuse the brief introduction.
Our eco‑friendly composting and waterless toilets are ideal for allotment sites:
✅ No mains water or drainage required
✅ Low maintenance and easy to install
✅ Cost‑effective and proven over decades
✅ Environmentally responsible by design
NatSol — Simple sanitation, naturally.
If you’re looking for a cleaner, greener solution for your site, we’d be happy to help. 🌿
📩 Get in touch to find out more.

21/04/2026

07/04/2026

A NatSol waterless or compost toilet installation is always a good investment. Not many can say they have 100% customer satisfaction, and we are very proud to say so.

03/04/2026

Yesterday I had the opportunity to pay a visit with Andy Warren, our Technical Director, to the National Trust’s waterless toilet facilities installed by NatSol at the bottom of Pen y Fan, in the Brecon Beacons, Wales. I really liked what I saw: a beautiful toilet building, used by many tourist, and, despite a small general maintenance clarification we had to make, I was very pleased to see that, considering the amount of people using the facilities, and the fact that there was no information of usage, the cleanliness standard was very high, and I could sense a complete absence of bad smells. The main reason these waterless toilets were installed is that there is a reservoir just down the road that was originally receiving the sewage from the original toilets. Because of the place where they are, and the number of visitors they receive, we can consider this installation a flagship of our company and an example of public money well spent, demonstrating that in many places there is no need to use perfectly clean water to flush toilets and urinals.