Gerber Plumbing offers 4 composting toilets toilets models in the lineup we track. This page is the Gerber Plumbing-specific cut of the broader Composting & Dry Toilets toilets category — same product class, narrowed to the Gerber Plumbing catalog only.
Gerber Plumbing Fixtures (Lincolnshire, Illinois — a subsidiary of Globe Union Industrial since 2007) has supplied US tract-builder bathrooms since 1932. Lines include Maxwell, Viper, Avalanche, Allerton, and Wicker Park. Gerber's niche is the entry-to-mid commercial spec range: 1.28 GPF or 1.6 GPF gravity toilets, ADA chair-height available throughout, and a parts supply chain that plumbers actually keep in their truck for flush-valve and fill-valve rebuilds.
For the complete Gerber Plumbing lineup across all sub-types and capacities, see the Gerber Plumbing Toilets hub.
If you're cross-shopping composting toilets toilets beyond Gerber Plumbing, the following brands also ship in this category:
A composting toilet uses no water and is not connected to a septic or sewer. Liquids and solids are separated; solids compost in a sealed bin with peat moss or coconut coir as a bulking agent. For off-grid cabins, tiny houses, RV upgrades, and properties where a septic system would cost $25,000+, it's the practical answer — but only after you understand exactly what the day-to-day operation looks like.
A diverter at the front of the bowl routes urine to a separate tank (typically 2.2 gallons on a Nature's Head, 1 gallon on an OGO). Solids drop into a larger composting chamber below, where a hand-crank or motorized agitator stirs them with peat or coir twice a day. A 12-volt or AC fan vents the chamber continuously, exhausting through a 2" or 4" duct to the outside....
For the complete composting toilets buyer's guide (all brands, full comparison framework), see the Composting & Dry Toilets category hub.
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