100+
Year Lifespan
250K+
Installs
65%
Upfront Savings
The mess beneath our feet has gone on long enough. Let’s clean it up.
For too long, the wastewater industry has relied on outdated precast concrete manholes. They’re costly to install, difficult to maintain, hazardous for workers, and inefficient for municipalities.
The Poo Pit has disrupted the status quo with a brand new, cost-effective, and safe way to access sewers that can be installed in as little as 15 minutes.
Access from the Surface
Provided with a 12” PVC SDR35 riser pipe stub, which allows access for flushing, camera and jetting. Depending on depth, simply add additional lengths of pipe to reach desired grade.
Reinforced Base
Adding additional strength for install depths up to 25’.
Fully Customizable Inlets
6”, 8”, 10” and 12” injection moulded spigots available, designed as per drawings at any grade and angle on pit body. Can accommodate up to 3 inlets in addition to the outlet.
Polyethylene Body
Durable, rotomolded, polyethylene body. Lightweight and corrosion, impact and chemically resistant.
Fully Customizable Outlets
Available in 6”, 8”, 10” and 12” options. Standard 0.50% of grade moulded across the body, can adapt to meet design requests.
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Innovative products for the future of the wastewater industry.
A modern way to access sewers, eliminating confined space entry.
The larger version of the Poo Pit, equipped with a 24" full polyethylene riser
The largest version of the Poo Pit, used when manned-access is still required.
Take the First Step
Get the Facts
We provide engineered specs, real-world case studies, and compliance documentation to simplify approvals.
Pilot & Install
Work with our team for implementation, making sure it fits your needs.
Experience the Difference
See reduced maintenance, lower costs, and see a smoother collection system in action.
The Poo Pit saves you time and money. See it for yourself.
Total Savings
$89,761
Curious to learn how much the Poo Pit could save you? Add you project specs to our calculator and see for yourself why municipalities across the country are calling this the “future of manholes.”
