CuloClean Portable Bidet for Toilet Travel or Camping Compatible with Any Plastic Bottle Discreet Sanitary or Travel Shower

This Portable Bidet: A Game-Changer for My Hiking Adventures! Greetings fellow hikers, campers, and anyone who's ever thought, "Gee, I wish I could feel a fresh mountain stream on my derrière in the middle of the wilderness!" Behold, the portable bidet – the true unsung hero of my recent hiking escapades. First things first, let's talk practicality. This little gizmo is to your backside what Bear Grylls is to the wild – an absolute savior. Its sleek, compact design means it fits snugly in my backpack, nestled between my questionable map-reading skills and overly optimistic weather forecasts. Ease of use? It's as simple as point-and-shoot, my friends. Unlike trying to set up a tent in the dark (a feat requiring three advanced degrees and a calm disposition), operating this bidet is a breeze. Plus, it doesn’t require batteries – because who wants to trust their cleanliness to something that might also power a remote control car? Now, let's address the power of the stream. It's like a gentle, babbling brook, not a full-blown Niagara Falls situation – just the right amount of H2O to leave you feeling like you've just frolicked through a field of wildflowers after every, um, 'nature call'. Durability? I've dropped it, squished it, and at one point, I'm pretty sure it became a temporary chew toy for a curious raccoon. Yet, it emerged unscathed, ready to spritz another day. But let’s get to the real heart of the matter: comfort. This portable bidet has transformed my outdoor bathroom experience from a grueling Bear Grylls episode into a delightful David Attenborough documentary – it's natural, refreshing, and leaves me feeling at one with nature. In conclusion, if you’re someone who enjoys the great outdoors but could do without the not-so-great ‘rustic’ toilet experiences, this portable bidet is your new best friend. It’s practical, durable, and ensures that the only thing left behind on your hiking trips are footprints! P.S.: This bidet doesn’t just elevate my camping hygiene; it’s also a fantastic conversation starter around the campfire. Who knew? Read more

Got this for some upcoming traveling, and I’m glad I did! The fact that it glows in the dark is even better. The end that fits into a water bottle can accommodate different sizes of bottles, which is a really nice feature. It is easy to use, and while testing, I did not had any leakage. Read more

This worked so well! I was afraid because you just press it into the water bottle, used a smart water bottle. My fear was that it was going to shoot out off the bottle with pressure. But it did its job, and I felt cleaner on trail. Highly recommend. Read more

I've only used it with a small bottle and it works fine, a larger bottle might give me better pressure. I like that it's easy to pack and I can use it with various sized bottles. The only issue I had was I ordered Lilac and the box says it, but the cap I got was yellow. Not a huge concern since it functions the same, but odd that it was packaged incorrectly. Read more

Traveling with great hygene is great. This fits most, store bought, water bottles. No leaking. Easy to use. Read more

I’ve got 2 of these, one I use backpacking to reduce the paper waste that I leave on the trail and there’s probably 1,000 awkward YouTube videos you can watch about that. It might be the reason that you’re looking at this now. The second one I use at work. I’m currently on a US Navy Submarine and giving my back door a little extra clean is a HUGE moral booster when you’re fathoms deep and miles from shore. When we go on water conservation and can’t shower for days at a time the extra bit of cleanliness that I get from my root chakra really keeps me going. If you are a regular bidet user and happen to travel, visit in-laws, go on vacation (outside Asian countries), or happen to be on a submarine; this is a must have. I recommend a “home trial” before you take it into the field because it does take a little bit of experience to get the most out of this device, but with a little training, my chocolate starfish has never been cleaner. The bottle that you choose make a big difference in the experience also. Those flimsy water bottles just don’t do it for me. A 1L smart water bottle (or similar) allows for the appropriate amount of pressure when you’re cleaning the nether regions. I’ve got the culo clean bottle and it works really well getting into those tight areas and making sure I’m spring time fresh even if I’m 15 hours into watch or reaching the summit of a 14er. 10/10 I recommend this to everyone Read more

This is a great concept. The bidet is discreet and small enough to take anywhere. It pays for itself because you use less toilet paper. However, I think two key areas need improvement. 1. The bidet must be pushed forcefully into the bottle opening. And it must be pushed exactly straight. I’ve tried two different bottles and with each bottle I need to push the bidet in hard. I have to put the bottle on the ground to do this. If you’re camping, the ground isn’t always level. And while pushing, some water usually splashes out. Also, if you’re trying to be secretive in a public bathroom, putting the bottle on the floor of in order to attach the bidet is not going to work because other people can see what you’re doing under the stall. If I don’t push down exactly right, the bidet is lopsided and I’m afraid it will fly off once the water flows. I don’t want it to fly off and go down the toilet, etc. so I must squeeze the bottle with one hand while holding the bidet end onto the bottle with another hand. This makes the positioning inconvenient. All this could be avoided if the bidet was made to screw onto the bottle. Or perhaps slide over the bottle and then have a silicone wrist band or even a clip or strap that goes under the bottle to ensure the bidet is not lost while using it. 2. The opening is difficult to see or feel. There needs to be an arrow on the top in a contrasting color. Currently there are two bumps near the opening to help you feel where the water will come out, but they are tiny. I can barely feel or see them. Those two bumps also need to be a contrasting color. Read more