Extreme Female Urinal – UK Made Reusable Stand to Pee Funnel – Travel Essential, Camping Accessories, Festival Female Urination Device

There is a HUGE learning curve with this! The "cup" part is very shallow, which is great for keeping the device small. But you will absolutely pee all over yourself the first time you use it. Even if you read all of the reviews and followed all of the advice like I did. I peed all over myself the first six or seven times I tried to use it and almost gave up trying. I started just leaving it in the shower and attempting to use it when I was going to wash up anyway. Mine still lives in the shower for now. After about ten or twelve tries, I'm finally starting to get the hang of it. I'm not ready to trust myself to use it when wearing clothes, yet, but I do see myself getting there which was doubtful for a while. On the plus side, it works exactly as described. You can pretty much squeegee yourself dry with it after using. All the liquid really does bead up and run off if you give it a little shake. I even packed it away "used" a couple of times and hours later there still wasn't any smell. It rinses clean or you can wash it with a little soap, if you're particularly concerned. The whole case is a little bigger than a glasses case and fits easily in a backpack or large purse. I don't think I'll be carrying it around in my jeans pocket, but it's not terribly bulky or obvious. You could conceivably fit a "mini-roll" (or a few "pellets") of toilet paper in the case, too, if you wanted. In short, I think I'll get a lot of use out of it this summer, but I'm glad I started practicing in March! It's a little tough to fit the tube on the funnel the first couple of times, but it goes together easily after that and doesn't show any signs of coming apart unexpectedly.

Oh. My. Gosh. This is the best thing ever. I ordered both this and a GoGirl to try them out and see which I liked better for a potential Army training opportunity that would have me taking a pee on the side of a windy, frigid mountain in Alaska. Because I don't like the idea of having my behind hanging out in negative temperatures, I started to do some research which led me to these two products. I actually like both very much, however, the Shewee has a bit of an edge on the competition and it was my choice accessory during an 18-day training exercise with my unit at NTC at Ft. Irwin, CA. And for some context, I was the only female on a 3-man team constantly going out to support the maneuver/combat arms units which are exclusively male. Here are some of the things I like best about this particular model: 1. Don't be fooled by how small it seems. It's the perfect size to catch and redistribute your stream. I was skeptic, but after a test run, I was pleasantly surprised. 2. It's solid. The GoGirl is cool and all, but when it comes down to it, I prefer the solid structure that I know is not going to collapse in my pants or something resulting in me being covered in my own urine. Also, with the solid structure I can sort of "scrape" (it's really not as bad as that words sounds...) any drippiness away from me and be surprisingly dry. 3. The extender is amazing! I read a lot of reviews and even discussed this with my fellow female soldiers and the extender is so worth it! I think without it, I would have got my toes a few times unfortunately. With the extender I have a much better range. 4. The case. The fact that it comes with a case that I don't have to fiddle with to get the Shewee into and closed up properly was sweet. Plus it just looks like a run-of-the mill hygiene case or eyeglass case of some sort so it doesn't draw any undue attention. It's very compact and fit in my cargo pocket very well. Also prior to my mini-vacation with the Army, it fit very well in the center console of my truck without taking up any unnecessary space or causing any of my other usual stuff to fit. To be fair, my center console is pretty roomy...I drive a Silverado... But, hey, now I'm not compensating anymore! When it wasn't in my pocket, I carried it in a small pouch on the outside of my CamelBak. Now, with all the good stuff, here are a few of the cons I've discovered so far: 1. Do NOT laugh while trying to use this thing or you will absolutely break the seal you hopefully created and totally recreate that scene from Billy Madison only no one is going to throw water at their crotch and proclaim that peeing your pants is cool...sorry. Unfortunately I learned this from experience on the Parks HWY about 100 miles from Anchorage, AK on an impromptu road trip. My boyfriend wanted to see me put this thing to use and he came over and was poking fun at me. All of a sudden I felt very warm which was odd on a snow-covered road in Alaska in November... At least I was pretty well hydrated so the last stretch of the trip wasn't unpleasant to the nose... 2. This one is kind of situationally dependent. The case can get pretty pungent. Particularly if you are in a situation where you have no running water, or even any streams or anything to give it a little dip and rinse. The Mojave desert wasn't very kind in that regard for those 18 days. I wiped the Shewee itself and the inside of the case every few days or so with a baby wipe and that kept it ok, but it could get bad. Partly because no matter how hard you shake this thing, there's going to be a little bit of moisture still on it and then it pools at the bottom of the case and basically just stagnates. One day, I opened it while standing outside the passenger side of the HMMWV joking with my guys about my "ladyd*ck" and my buddy in the driver's seat immediately reacted with "Wow. That smells like straight ammonia all the way over here." Once out of the box, I shook up a capful of bleach and some warm water inside the case with the Shewee inside and that seemed to do the trick that baby wipes just could not. Bottom line: This thing is amazing! And Shewee should seriously consider renaming it to "ladyd*ck" because it's super catchy and builds excellent rapport when you're stuck out there with just the guys. In all seriousness though, since I doubt that will ever happen, this should be a mandatory item for all female soldiers (it's on the Ranger packing list for the ladies already!) and if you're an outdoorsy lady or you like roadtrips, this will come in very handy! Shoot, even if you're not, the extender is pretty pliable and I know now that I'm a whizz (pun indeed intended) at this thing, I hope to cross peeing my name in the snow off my bucket list very soon! Don't waste time, add it to your cart immediately!

I really loved using this! The whole world is your toilet now! I would do research on most effective techniques and er... positioning before you go out for the first time. Overall, very effective. I do wish it came with a pee cloth. This funnel is a bit smaller so you need to have a steady hand. The only way to use it without wiping caused me to get a little UTI. I will simply change my technique and bring a pee cloth. Practice good hygienic measures and be sure to rinse as much as often. Otherwise prefect. Worth every penny.

My girlfriend loves this so much I bought her a second to stash in her car. This is the standard for women climbers and backcountry travelers. At a concert and disgusted by the porta-potties? No worries; stand and pee like a guy. When squatting is impractical break out the SheWee. I have heard it’s not a bad idea to test it out in the shower first to get the hang of it before going global. You don’t want to botch the first use in public and piss yourself.

Warning**. Review contains descriptions of female urination so don't read if you are disturbed by this (which i don't understand why you would since you are looking at this product). I am primarily a cyclist, and after a nasty case of poison ivy in places you should never get poison ivy, and some truly traumatic portapotty experiences I decided enough was enough. After looking at products and experimenting, this is the best Product I have found for a worry-free, mess-free and Poison ivy free urination experience. Everyone is built differently, but this product is designed in such a way that I think it would fit most anyone. It is rigid, so you don't have to worry about it folding up on you like some. It sheds liquid like a duck and doesn't hold any odor. It is discrete and fits easily in a pocket or the back of your cycling jersey. It is super easy to aim, and after learning how to use it I never get anything on myself. It is so easy easy to aim I honestly cannot imagine a situation where you need to use extension, I haven't found one anyway! To help you get started , These are some of my tips and tricks that i have learned to get the most out if it and the least on you: 1. Practice! THe biggest problem I had was letting go...after a lifetime of sitting to pee my sphincter would NOT let go in a standing position. So I had to practice....a lot. I used it all the time, every time for 2-3 weeks before I could go consistently with it. Start in the shower would be my advice. One tip for this if you use it a lot- make sure you eliminate completely, this led to a bladder infection for me until I figured out what was going on. So make sure you squeeze! 2. Make sure you point it down! The funnel part should be snug against the back of your perineum (depending on how you're built) and the tube should be pointed slightly downwards. Watch out for your pants or underwear pulling up on the front, cycling shorts are the worst at this. You will end up with a stream going down your legs. 3. Don't push too hard against yourself! This can actually push against your Kegel muscles and shut off the flow, be loose but not too loose with it. (Again, practice with it!) 4. Use it under pressure- get used to using it knowing there is a line of cyclist outside the portapotty waiting on you know. (Refer to number 1) 5). Cleanup! Wipe yourself and the funnel - you will still have urine in the area that will irritate if you don't. Wash it after every use if you can, if not just wipe it off or shake it, and. clean it when you can. Great product, I use it for everything now, festivals, biking, traveling, hiking, sketchy bathrooms, the works. I own about 5 of them now, so go get yourself one!

Upsides - It works. It's small and streamline enough to fit in a medium-sized purse. The case is discreet and useful for cleaning (just pour a little soapy water into the case with the device, shake it up and then rinse with clean water, works great). This is my first personal urinal device and it's been a game-changer for hiking, camping and traveling. I tend to have some minor urinary issues and need to go more often than my companions, so having this has been very freeing. Downsides - The case might not stay closed while jostling around in a purse. I keep it in a plastic bag to stop it popping open and provide an extra boundary between my stuff and any droplets of urine that might still cling to the device after use. It is pretty short. Without the extension fitting, it would be pretty useless unless you are squatting pretty closely over a bowl. Even with the fitting, it doesn't extend that far from the body and you have to pop a pretty wide stance or squat low to avoid having your feet in the splash-zone if peeing on the ground. Wearing long or fluffy skirts makes it more complicated, as it's a struggle to avoid having any part of your hem in the splash-zone without flashing the whole world everything. The shape is not a simple cup around your vulva (which would, admittedly, make it significantly bulkier for carrying, however easier to use). It's streamline shape means that you have to rest the back tip against your vaginal vestibule (practically inserting it into your vagina!) and tilt it forward away from your body so when your urine comes, it is exposed to the air before hitting the cup instead of the stream being fully contained and hidden. I find this slightly uncomfortable, but I suppose it's the price I pay for having it so streamline and easy to carry. Despite it's downsides, this unit will work well for my needs, as I am not a frequent traveler. It's nice to have something I can use in a pinch when toilets are too far for convenience.

I haven't used it in the wild yet, but I have practiced with it in the shower as well as in front of the toilet and it seems like it will be great in an emergency or when outdoors when a restroom can be found. Honestly, the shewee is not at all complicated to use and really required very little practice. I do sort of wish the top of the funnel was more of a rubbery material, but only for the "squeegee/wiping" factor. I love that it comes with a case so I don't have to worry about mess or plastic bags. It's super easy to clean- just soap and water. It is made of plastic so it pretty much stays dry, but a quick whip or shake in the wild will probably do the trick until it can be properly washed in the sink. If you are outdoors a lot or take lots of long car rides and don't like to exit and pray for clean roadside restrooms, I highly recommend the Shewee.

I was excited to try this out. I already have the Freedom Whiz, which works great. I also have the Pstyle which is just amazing and so easy to use. But, I just wanted to try the famous SheWee design. I was so very disappointed. I tried several times and only was able once to use it without messing up my clothes. This SheWee needs a serious design overhaul. First, the pointy back part is just so unnecessary. I really don't understand the purpose of that sharp pointy part. Second, the funnel part itself is so narrow and so shallow. This is the biggest design flaw. Even a slow to moderate flow will possibly cause a failure. Third, the extension tube itself is not ideal. It needs to be about 2 inches longer, and more importantly, it needs to be a different shape entirely. The circular lumen is the problem. If you think that your urine will travel out and make a nice stream down and out, you would be wrong. The flow sprays wildly and randomly around the circular lumen exit hole. It is gross. Maybe if the tube was crimped into a rectangular shape especially at the exit end, that might help control the laminar flow. Fourth, the case needs to have 3 small holes drilled into each end to facilitate drying and to reduce smell and general funkiness.