EasyPisi: The pro-potty

Not more than 70 percent of babies worldwide use diapers. In many parts of Africa, Asia and South America parents have a way of telling when their babies "have to go". They simply let them relieve themselves above a bowl, above the toilet or in the open countryside. This works already shortly after birth.

More and more parents in our western world rediscover this old technique of natural infant hygiene (aka "elimination communication"). It’s better for the environment, the health and the hygiene of the baby. And it’s even easier than all that diaper changing.

The biggest problem most parents face when placing their infants above a potty: The babies miss and the pee goes somewhere else. That’s why we created a handy and easy to use potty that’s optimized for early use:

• The "pee-pee-wall" fits between the baby’s legs and avoids any misses and spills.
• A broad brim helps to support the baby's and the parent’s hands comfortably.
• With its ergonomic shape the potty stays stable in every position, both standing on a surface and resting in the lap of the parent.
• We care about the environment. Therefore we produce the potty from recycled plastic only.

There are many reasons for avoiding diapers: It’s eco-friendly, saves money and is good for the baby’s skin. And who enjoys cleaning dirty bums anyway?
Our potty is for all parent’s who don’t want to use as many diapers and at the same time don’t want to use just any unwieldy bowl.

We talked to many parents that were looking for a potty just like this: Easy to hold and shaped to avoid spills and misses.

Support our campaign and be among the first to receive the EasyPisi pro-potty!

This kind of product needs to be fabricated by so called injection molding. Therefore we need a mold, which is rather expensive. If the first funding goal is reached, we can order the mold and start producing. Our priority will be providing all supporters with their thank you gifts as soon as possible, of course.

If the funding goal is not reached, all supporters get their money back.