I’m really surprised by the general response to this. Personally, I would love to have the option of using these at a festival, alongside portaloos if you need privacy for pad change or to have a poo.
I’ve long envied men having this option and always hoped, having seen a similar setup with she-wees a few years ago at a festival, that this might go mainstream.
I definitely do not think the designers are intending these to be a one fits all solution, and I’m surprised that others think that they would, men still have toilet stalls available to them alongside urinals so why wouldn’t women. Portaloo with toilet roll and bins, and disabled access toilets would obviously be needed alongside.
I think we have a cultural issue with crouching to pee in the UK and that’s coming across in the responses. Women all around the world pee like this. Lots of women are quite comfortable doing it.
This solution is definitely only equivalent to going in a bush (unless they added toilet roll), but this is progress, when you consider the average festival has numerous private corners or a bush a man could do a wee in without having to completely expose himself, however that wouldn’t be possible for a women. Don’t others see this as in some way enabling?
When I’ve seen women’s urinals at festivals they’ve normally had large barriers surrounding them, so preventing the issue of people staring in.
A previous poster questioned using it with kids. Honestly I would find it easier than the current situation. I find trying to manoeuvre a toddler on the loo with both us stuffed in a tiny, locked, stinky, cubicle very hard work. This looks a lot easier as it’s fairly open.