SHEWEE Car & Camp Pack -Reusable Pee Funnel – The Original Female Urination Device Since 1999! Quickly, Easily and Discreetly, Wee Standing Up Without Removing Clothing

Product Information

Caveat: The nature of the female urination devices makes them very personal, which means that what is most comfortable for her might not be comfortable for you.

My go-to way to pee when I’m outside is to find a place to pop a squat. Usually behind a leafy tree. Second to a nice, clean restroom, I imagine that’s probably most people’s preference. Clean it however you'd clean your vagina at a festival - pour water on it, use wet-wipes or soap... Pros

LadyJ

Tester notes: “SheWee not only has what may be the best name, but it comes in an adorable carrying case that matches its color. I should also mention that it works like a charm. The SheWee is a compromise between a wide funnel design and a smaller, more ergonomic design like the Pibella. It doesn’t insert into you at all but rather provides a small funnel that fits your shape and forms a seal, making it easier to trust at first than the narrower Pibella. There are other practical reasons for a funnel. It’s not pleasant to pee outside when it’s blizzarding, and no one wants to leave a warm tent on a cold night to go squat in a snowdrift. Or maybe there’s poison ivy all over the ground, or you’re on steep terrain. Whatever the reason, it’s pretty liberating to be able to drink as much water as you want without having to take into consideration your future pee opportunities.

Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! People in jobs who wear a ton of gear that they don’t want to take off to go pee (riot police, military personnel, etc.) Prepare the Shewee: Before getting into the car, make sure you have a clean and dry Shewee. It’s important to keep it hygienic for future use.Once you’ve received your Shewee, you’re just about ready to start peeing standing up, but follow the tips below for a mess-free first experience. 1. Test it out at home Tester notes: “This one has a non-flexible cupping base that prevents spillage, but your shoes will certainly be wet with the short spout. The LadyJ is really meant to be used with a portable urinal attachment, rather than freeform standing and peeing. With an extender, it could really do the job, but there is still the problem of size. The LadyJ is the largest and most ungainly of the FUDs, which means it’s not very portable. Its main purpose is medical, and the funnel is appropriately sized to avoid any spills in an in-home care situation, making it a great option for recuperating from hiking injuries, perhaps— but not for the hiking itself.” GoGirl Our tester can’t recommend the Go Girl; she found it unusably wobbly. Each manufacturer must know that our trials wouldn’t be without errors because all three came with advice to practise in the shower first. The shower trial was a good idea but getting an FUD into unzipped trousers and seeing if we could aim successfully into the loo without showing any bottom or without peeing on ourselves was a more practical test, we thought, of how it might work outdoors. However, if you want to opt for the eco-friendly approach, then you’ll need something like the She-Wee. You’ll want to combine it with a dedicated, wide-mouthed water bottle like a Nalgene. They all have similarities – they’re reusable, washable, liquid repellent and claim reams of uses such as camping, trekking, climbing, sailing, traffic jams, when women find themselves with unsanitary toilets or without one at all. But each one looks slightly different and all have patented designs. So which one, if any, is the best? We tried the lot.