Portable shower products · Duluth, Minnesota

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Portable shower products

A proper rinse, wherever the water is.

portableshower.it.com brings together battery-style pump showers, wand showers and the handheld shower styles people reach for at campsites, in gardens and at home. Every photo you see here is of the real product or setting.

  • 4 portable shower kits
  • Handheld & outdoor styles
  • Email support
Two shower families

Carry-anywhere kits and the handheld styles they echo.

Portable pump showers draw water from a container you choose — a bucket, a tub or a jerry can — and send it up a hose to a handheld head. Plumbed handheld showers do the same job at home. We show both, so you can picture what you are choosing.

Open the collection
Grey camp shower head with blue tubing spraying water outdoors in front of a dark bag
Outdoor rinsing, away from the tap
Hand holding an antique brass handheld shower head beside a curved brass bath spout
Classic handheld form
White compact portable pump shower with hose, head and mounting accessories

Pump kits come with their own mounts

Hooks, holder brackets and suction cups appear in several of our product photos — handy when there is no shower rail where you are standing.

Nothing invented, nothing inflated

We list only what is visible in each product photo. For anything else — availability, power or materials — write to us and we will answer directly.

Graphite portable pump shower kit laid out with handheld head, coiled hose, readout panel, cable, hook and mesh bag
Kit anatomy
How a portable pump shower is put together

Five parts, one simple loop of water.

Most kits in our collection share the same basic layout. Knowing each part helps you set up faster and look after the shower between trips.

  1. The water container

    Not usually included — it is whatever clean vessel you have to hand. Its size decides how long your shower lasts.

  2. The pump unit

    The body that moves water from the container into the hose. Some units have a display or buttons on the front.

  3. The hose

    Coiled, looped or flexible. Keep it free of kinks so water flows evenly to the head.

  4. The handheld head

    Where the water comes out. Rinse it through after use to keep the spray holes clear.

  5. Mounts and storage

    Hooks, suction cups and mesh bags let you hang the head and pack everything away tidily.

Where a handheld shower fits

From hillside to bathtub

Round shower head fixed under a wooden beam pouring water outdoors with misty green hills behind

Open-air rinse

An outdoor shower spot with a view — the setting many portable kits are bought for.

Man sitting in a white bathtub rinsing his hair with a chrome handheld shower

Bathtub hair rinse

A handheld head makes rinsing hair in the tub quick and controlled.

Matte black handheld shower on a slide rail below a square ceiling rain shower in a beige tiled shower

Rail-mounted at home

A matte black slide rail keeps the handheld head at the right height.

Chrome telephone-style bath shower mixer with hot and cold cross handles and a metal hose on a white tub

Traditional bath mixer

The telephone-style handset: the original handheld shower.

Chrome handheld shower head on a vertical slide rail with a soap dish against textured wave tiles

Clean chrome lines

A slide rail with a soap dish, set against sculpted wall tiles.

Practical guidance

Getting the most from a portable shower

General tips that apply to most pump and wand showers. Always follow the instructions that come with your specific kit.

White handheld shower head spraying fine streams of water beside a chrome shower valve
What water should I put in the container?

Use clean water. If you warm it, test the temperature with your hand before showering and let it cool if it feels too hot. Avoid adding soaps or oils to the container itself — they can leave residue inside the pump.

How do I set up a pump shower at a campsite?

Place the container on stable ground, position the pump as its instructions describe, then hang the head using the supplied hook or suction cup. Check every hose connection is snug before you switch on.

How should I clean the kit after use?

Run a little fresh water through the pump and hose to flush out soap or grit, wipe the outside, and let every part air-dry fully before it goes into the storage bag.

How do I look after a rechargeable unit?

Charge it with the cable provided, keep charging ports dry and closed, and never charge while the unit is wet. For your model's exact charging guidance, check its manual or email us.

Where can I find specifications for a model?

We only publish details we can see in each product's own photo. For anything more specific, write to [email protected] with the product name and we will reply by email.

Talk to a person

Not sure which shower suits your trip?

Tell us where you will be showering and what you need. Email [email protected] and we will help you narrow it down.

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