Discreet. Dignified. Disposal.

Ensure your washrooms offer a safe space for everyone by providing adequate facilities for men to discreetly, and safely, dispose of incontinence waste.

Men of all ages experience incontinence. By incorporating incontinence bins into male washrooms, you can ensure you’re meeting the hygiene needs of employees and visitors, while also helping to reduce the stigma around male incontinence.

Find your nearest bin with our location map.

The male incontinence bin is available with a complete liner exchange service from phs. After collection, hygiene waste is diverted away from landfill as part of the phs LifeCycle strategy.

• Suitable for the disposal of incontinence pads and shields, disposable pants, and related incontinence products.

• A complete liner exchange service, with bins fully cleaned on site before a new liner is inserted.

• Fully licensed and compliant with all waste management regulations, a full auditable waste trail is provided.

• Up to 95% of waste diverted from landfill and sent to energy recovery facilities as part of the phs Lifecycle Strategy.

• Bin created in partnership with Prostate Cancer UK, with ongoing support materials provided.

• A complete liner exchange service provided by phs, with bins hygienically cleaned on site with Bio Sanitiser, to combat 99.99% of bacteria, before a new liner is inserted.

• The no-touch pedal operation creates a hygienic washroom experience by preventing the spread of germs between users

• By incorporating an incontinence bin into male washroom cubicles, businesses can ensure they’re meeting the hygiene needs of washrooms users, while helping to reduce stigma.

• The industry-leading phs LifeCycle Strategy diverts collected customer hygiene waste away from landfill and sends it to energy recovery facilities to be turned into electricity.

• The bin was created in partnership with Prostate Cancer UK, the largest men’s health charity in the UK, to better understand the struggles people face during and after treatment for prostate cancer.