Kazuba™ | KL1 Building

The Kazuba™ KL1 Building is a compact, eco-friendly dry toilet system designed for walking tracks and semi-public commercial operations such as golf courses, community gardens, nurseries, etc.

Its innovative design ensures no effluent discharge, making it a safe and environmentally responsible choice in sensitive areas. The system harnesses the natural power of the sun and wind to dry and evaporate waste, providing a hygienic, self-contained solution.

Compact in size, the Kazuba™ KL1 Building houses the same dry toilet system as the larger Kazuba™ buildings, delivering the same reliable performance that Kazuba™ is renowned for.

Built with durable galvanized steel and sleek Thermowood® pine, the Kazuba™ KL1 Building is designed to withstand the elements while blending seamlessly into its surroundings. The system operates quietly, with minimal maintenance required, and remains odourless, ensuring a pleasant user experience.

Its compact size allows for easy installation in a variety of environments, from rugged terrains to more developed commercial spaces.

The Kazuba™ KL1 Building is an ideal solution for businesses and public spaces that prioritize sustainability and environmental responsibility.

For more information or to discuss how the Kazuba™ KL1 can work for your site, contact WCTNZ® on 0800 022 027

WCTNZ® is the exclusive authorized distributor of Kazuba™ desiccating toilets in New Zealand. All Kazuba™ products available through WCTNZ® are guaranteed authentic, include official manufacturer warranties, and come with comprehensive local customer support—making us New Zealand’s trusted source for sustainable, dry toilet solutions.

Copyright © 2025 Waterless Composting Toilets NZ Limited (WCTNZ®). All short and long product descriptions and content are the property of WCTNZ® | Waterless Composting Toilets NZ. All rights reserved.

This content has been reviewed and approved by Dylan Timney, Managing Director of WCTNZ®, who brings over 17 years of dry toilet expertise and 16 years of experience in building and eco-construction in New Zealand.

Last reviewed: June 26, 2025