This Urinal Generates $30K/Month⁉️

5 Mar 2026 · 1 min

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1:10

The video outlines a business opportunity built around smart urinals that perform rapid health screenings for a fee (approximately $2 per test). Deployed in high‑traffic Chinese cities such as Shanghai and Beijing, each unit can serve 300‑500 users daily, delivering instant results on glucose, calcium, protein, and early kidney‑function indicators to users' smartphones. Even modest usage translates to several hundred dollars in daily revenue, potentially exceeding $30,000 per month per machine. The presenter emphasizes scaling the model by installing units in malls, airports, stadiums, and gyms, and by leveraging partnerships with pharmacies, clinics, diagnostic labs, and insurers to turn the device into a lead‑generation platform for broader health services. Expansion requires navigating medical‑device approvals, health‑regulation compliance, and strict data‑privacy laws due to the sensitivity of health information. The video concludes by positioning the concept as an example of turning routine behavior into a scalable tech‑enabled business.

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Imagine turning a simple bathroom visit into a business that generates over $30,000 a month with just one machine. In cities like Shanghai and Beijing, smart urinals already exist that charge around $2 per test. Within seconds, users receive health data on their phones, tracking things like glucose, calcium, protein levels, and even early signs of kidney issues. Each unit reportedly serves 300 to 500 people a day. Even at modest usage, that's hundreds of dollars in daily revenue from a single location. The concept is simple: high-traffic location plus low-cost health screening plus instant results. Now imagine placing one in shopping malls, airports, stadiums, or large gyms. But here's where it gets more strategic. Beyond per-test revenue, the real upside could come from partnerships— pharmacies, clinics, diagnostic labs, even insurance providers. The machine becomes more than equipment; it becomes a lead-generation engine for health services. That said, any expansion into new markets would require strict compliance with local health regulations, medical device approvals, and data privacy laws. Health data is highly sensitive, and regulatory oversight would be critical. Still, it's a powerful example of how everyday behaviors, when paired with technology, can become a scalable business model. For more entrepreneurial stories and information like this, follow UBK.