Kazuba™ | STK System
The best performing Desiccating Dry Toilet System on the market
Features aerodynamic ventilation curve for maximum airflow
Each Kazuba™ STK system is designed to handle over 30 uses per day, offering a waterless, eco-friendly solution that thrives on the power of the sun and wind. The system evaporates all liquids and dehydrates solid waste into a safe, inert material, which can be easily disposed of on or off-site.
Whether in cold or warm climates, the Kazuba™ performs reliably as long as it’s placed in an open space with access to sunlight and wind. With its odourless operation and zero discharge, it can be positioned in places where traditional septic systems can’t go—such as near sensitive waterways—making it the perfect sustainable solution for a wide range of locations.
- Solar and wind powered
- Evaporates urine
- Dehydrates solids, reducing their volume by up to 90%
- Quick and easy to assemble and install
- Simple to maintain
Please contact our customer service team so we can help you plan your project.
Like all drying toilets, the Kazuba™ STK system's capacity and performance are climate dependent - please talk to us about this system's performance for your site and location.
Increased capacity options are available to boost performance.
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