• "I need to pee." "Okay." The Go Ducky travel potty folded, its chick face to the camera, on a gravel shoulder under a blue sky beside a man's boot.
  • Before: a long empty highway and "Hold it. Only 23 more miles." After: the Go Ducky at the roadside and "Okay. Give me one minute."
  • Checklist of road trip bathroom problems: tick two and you need one.
  • No bowl to rinse. A bag goes in, gets tied off and tossed, and the folded potty goes back in the trunk.
  • Comparison of Go Ducky, a gas station and the side of the road at mile 40.
  • Four steps: flip the lid, lift the top, twist to lock, drop in a bag.
  • Order this week: it arrives in 7-14 business days, and at day 30, not satisfied means money back.
  • The American Academy of Pediatrics says to remind kids not to hold it. An empty car seat with crackers on it.
  • If you're not satisfied within 30 days, we'll give you your money back. The Go Ducky on a picnic table beside a lake.
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Go Ducky Travel Potty

Go Ducky Travel Potty

$39.99
$39.99
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Next time they say “I need to pee,” you say “okay.” It folds flat, lives in your trunk and opens before their seat belt’s off.

How many cars do they ride in?

If you’re not satisfied within 30 days, we’ll give you your money back. Tracked shipping: 7–10 business days in the US, 7–14 in the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.

  • Folds to a 12-inch disc with a strap
  • No bowl to rinse: the bag holds it all
  • Twist-locks so it can’t sink under them
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Pull over or make them hold it?

Now there’s a third answer, and it rides in your trunk until they ask.

The folded Go Ducky lying in an SUV trunk beside a kid’s jacket and backpack

The next exit is 23 miles away.

They needed to go five minutes ago, and they only just told you.

When you finally reach that exit, it’s a gas station seat you wouldn’t touch with your shoe. You hold them over it anyway, and the automatic flush goes off right behind them.

Muddy boot prints on a gas station restroom floor, around the base of the toilet

“Just hold it” has a cost

The American Academy of Pediatrics says to “remind kids not to hold it.” Holding urine for long periods, its guidance goes on, “can make it harder for the bladder to work properly.”

You’ve spent weeks teaching them to tell you the second they feel it. Then they tell you, on the highway, and you say wait.

The AAP has no connection to Go Ducky and doesn’t recommend any product.

The old fixes all have a catch

Rest stop
It’s never close when they need it.
The shoulder
You’re holding them over the weeds, and it still ends up on their shoes.
A bottle
It works for a boy who only needs to pee, but not for a girl or for number two.
Pull-ups
They keep the seat dry, and they tell a kid in training that the rules change in the car.
A bowl potty
Now you’re rinsing it in a parking lot.

Go Ducky has no bowl and lives in your trunk, so it’s there the moment they ask.

Open, lift, twist, bag

The Go Ducky folded flat on gravel with its chick face on the lid 1

Flip the lid

The duck’s face swings back, and there’s the padded seat.

Hands lifting the top of the potty while the yellow walls rise from the tray 2

Lift the top

Pull it straight up, and the walls rise out of the base.

Hands turning the top of the opened potty to lock it at height 3

Twist to lock

Turn it until it stops, so it can’t sink under them.

A hand tucking a white liner bag over the grey seat ring 4

Drop in a bag

When they’re done, tie it off and toss it.

Packing up is the same thing backward.

Small enough to forget about

A man carrying the folded potty by its tan strap beside a lake

Carries by a strap

You’ve got one hand on the strap and the other on your toddler.

The Go Ducky’s chick face, on a picnic table beside a lake

A face they’ll ask for

A kid who’s scared of the gas station toilet has never been scared of a duck.

The Go Ducky folded flat on gravel beside a man’s boot, for scale

Flat in the trunk

It’s about 12 inches across and 4 thick (30 by 10 cm), so it stays out of the way.

The opened potty showing the grey padded seat ring

A padded seat

It’s a soft grey ring, because a cold, hard seat is how you lose a nervous potty trainer.

Your options at mile 40

Go Ducky Gas station Side of the road
Ready right nowYesNoYes
A seat their sizeYesNoNo
No public bathroomYesNoYes
Nothing on their shoesYesYesNo

Your next drive

“I need to pee.”

“Okay. Give me one minute.”

You take the next wide spot, pop the trunk and have the duck on the gravel before their belt’s off. Three minutes later they’re buckled back in, the bag’s tied off and nobody’s crying. You never had to look up a bathroom.

The Go Ducky standing open on a gravel shoulder under a blue sky, a white SUV behind with its hatch up

Quick questions

What’s the catch?
It isn’t a toilet, so it needs a bag every time and a trash can afterward. It also won’t fit in a glove box.
Will it collapse while they’re on it?
Not once it’s locked. Turn the top until it stops before they sit down.
What if the bag tears?
That’s the one way this goes wrong, so use a thick one.
Will my kid use it?
Try it at home first, so the duck isn’t a stranger the first time they need it on the road.
When will it arrive?
It ships with tracking and takes 7–10 business days in the US, or 7–14 in the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.

Order before the next trip

It takes 7–10 business days to reach you in the US and 7–14 in the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, so don’t leave it till the day before.

Put one in my trunk

Try it for 30 days

If you’re not satisfied within 30 days, we’ll give you your money back.