Wild Stool for YETI Load Out & All 5 Gallon Buckets

Fits , Does not snap to fit simply sits on top of the bucket . Your are able to swivel the lid . Easy to sit on or lift off . Works well !

We got good use out of this on a 44 hour road trip with our 4 sons! Now we travel with it on every road trip 10+ hours! VERY grateful for the use this stool provides.

This was priced on the high side but I could not find another one that seemed as sturdy so I purchased it for my Yeti Bucket. I am pleased with the purchase as it fits the bucket and should fit other 5 gallon pails the same diameter. I feel sure it will hold up without breaking as the material is a pretty dense hard material.

soo.. first impressions is it very flat and not a long sit kinda seat. secures firmly by just setting on top of yeti bucket and does not slide but will twist on rim. very sturdy well made product and would by again if needed but only if I lost this one. sry no pucs of private life folks ;@)

Worth every penny! If you’ve ever used flimsy camp toilets you’ll truly appreciate the stability of the Wild Stool on the Yeti Loadout Bucket with its Bearfoot Bottom

Perfect for the boat. Grand daughters are happy and husband doesn’t have to clean out the John on short trips.

This thing is ridiculously expensive but very sturdy and perfect for the yeti bucket. The last thing you want is to feel like your big ass is going to collapse the setup when youre taking a crap in the car. I pair this with a popup tent and it feels much safer than using a covid filled public toilet.

This Thing is RIDICULOUSLY OVERPRICED for what it is. It's hollow, blow-up molded, somewhat hard plastic. One could EASILY make their own with only 3 screws (all that's "geometrically required" to determine the center of any circle) and a cheap $15 Walmart "regular wooden toilet seat" ("probably" with the lid removed, unless you figure some "additional way" to secure it when the lid is open). That said, it's only a "SET-IT-ON-TOP fit" to a heavy duty "Yeti (doesn't snap-on fit whatsoever, only some slightly indented channels underside) Load Out Bucket". The combo though will actually handle your full weight (and size front to back, if you get what I mean) without buckling or bending. It's a good solid platform, which IT REALLY SHOULD BE given the price of a "Yeti Loadout Bucket" + this OVERPRICED seat for a Grand Total of $100 +. The included bags we received were basically only like regular "WHITE 13 gallon, Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags". In other words, not even blacked out, but semi-TRANSLUCENT, for your entire camping parties' visual enjoyment, WHILE disposing of them¡ I'm a BIG guy, hence the EXPENSIVE extra sturdy "Yeti Loadout Bucket" at 6' 4" tall and about 342 lbs. And we do like to "essentially" car-camp out! Though we do have a TINY camper trailer (with no plumbing). So I decided to "throw money at the issue" of possible buckling of a LESSER bucket, and getting a bit of "tuck in-ability". But the ACTUAL SEAT could be made for cheap. IF the opening were not "too big, FRONT TO BACK (which IS WHAT you WANT to MAXIMIZE nonetheless, if a bigger guy, because "don't forget" you'll have your drooping essential parts involved too) for a standard size bucket rim. They sort of "have you over a barrel here" (or um, a bucket) IN THAT you just, "may not want to go to all of the time and effort" to construct together a "simple seat" from scratch, and have it be, "just the right dimensions" to accommodate ALL of "YOU" into ONLY a "bucket-sized" opening! Because that's really all this product is about; "Both fitting over AND tucking in too", as required. (ADDENDUM Now Several Months Later:) Adding a single, FULL cup (perhaps even slightly more) of extremely CHEAP CLAY-BASED kitty litter to each plastic bag in advance takes care of any liquid components. This really helps after you tie your bag shut tightly for pack-out and correct disposal. You'll actually really want some THICK, BLACKED-OUT about 13 gallon size, "tall kitchen garbage bags" too (because it's an embarrassingly gross disposal regardless). Before a trip we preload several bags with a cup (and maybe a half) of kitty litter. Usually, they're then just stored along with a TP roll in the bucket beneath the bag which will be used. I invested in some THICK, BLACKED-OUT actual camping garbage bags. The entire contraption then provides what I consider only to be an, "emergency use" facility. And it HAS worked exactly for THAT, in a DIRE emergency! (Fortunately my tiny camper can provide enough privacy if stuck in an otherwise public area). Like say, a highway Rest Stop without any bathrooms available (which very frankly, you'd probably rather NOT use, EVEN IF available!). Traveling / camping somehow often seems to result in just such upset stomach EMERGENCIES. "Must be the water!" THEN, you'll be very glad you invested in advance. Yeah, it works in a pinch.