Your child is not behind. Nobody has taught them yet.

What your child actually learns

The accidents are the lesson, not the failure. Your child does not yet know the feeling of needing to go, and that feeling is learned by getting it wrong a few dozen times in a week where getting it wrong is safe.

Nothing here asks you to shame, bribe or force. You take the lead, you reward the effort instead of the result, and you say the same sentence every time. The videos give you that sentence, word for word, including the one for the fifth accident before lunch.

By day seven most children have learned something bigger than dry pants: that they can do a hard thing. You are the one who showed them that.

Who we are

We are Dustin and his family, parents of three: Jasmijn, Sebas and Morris.

We built this because potty training was the one thing everyone around us struggled with, and nobody could tell us what to actually do. When is the right moment? What do you say after the fifth accident before lunch? When do you stop, and when do you push on?

So we read everything, worked out a method, and used it on our own three. Then friends asked. Then their friends asked. More than 50,000 copies of our potty training program have been sold across Europe. And we did not stop at selling the program.

That is where this course comes from. We know which day breaks people, what they are actually asking at eleven at night, and which sentence turns a bad afternoon around. Not because we theorised about it, but because we have answered it ten thousand times.

What this actually is

Not a book. Not a list of tips. A program you follow for one week.

Each morning you watch the videos for that day, a few minutes on most days, and then you go and live your day. When something goes wrong, and it will, you come back and find the video for exactly that. There is one for accidents, one for the day your child loses interest, one for the relatives who tell you it is too early.

Why it works

Most advice says to wait until your child is ready. Some children do get there on their own. Most learn it the way they learn to walk, cycle or brush their teeth: someone teaches them.

And they learn it by getting it wrong. Your child does not yet know the feeling of needing to go. That feeling is learned through accidents, which is why the accidents in this week are not failures. They are the curriculum.

Three things make the difference

• You take the lead. No negotiating, no asking whether they feel like it today. You tell your child what they are learning this week.
• You create a lot of practice. More drinking means more chances. The videos show you how, without turning your day into a timetable.
• You believe they can do it, and they feel that. Parents underestimate this one. If you doubt, your child doubts.

Seven days is not a marketing number. Some children have it after three, some need the full week. Our own middle child needed all seven, and on day four we were certain it would never work.

Who it is for

Parents who would rather teach it than wait it out, with a child from about two and a half. From two if your child already shows interest in the potty or tells you when their diaper is dirty.

You need a week where you are mostly at home: no daycare, no preschool, no moving house, no holidays. That week is the real price of this program, and it is the reason it works.

Not sure your child is ready? Take the free test first. It is honest: two of its seven outcomes tell you to wait a while longer, and we would rather you heard that now.

What you need

Nothing you cannot get at a supermarket:

• A potty, plus a toilet seat and step stool for later in the week
• At least ten pairs of underwear
• Something to protect your sofa and car seat
• Ten to fifteen small presents, a dollar or three each
• Pull-up diapers for the night, and fun cups and straws
• 20 printable sticker cards, included

The preparation video walks through the whole list, and the checklist is printable so you can shop straight from it.

What you get

• 40 videos, about 45 minutes in total. Nothing longer than two and a half minutes.
• Twelve chapters: preparation, day 1 through day 7, pooping on the potty, daycare and nights, quick answers, and the finish.
• Everything to print: a daily instruction card for each of the seven days, with compliments and what to say after an accident on the back, 20 sticker cards (6 with 3 boxes, 6 with 5, 4 with 7 and 4 with 9), the tracking schedule, the preparation checklist, and both certificates.
• The full handbook, as a PDF. The same seven days written out, for when you would rather read ahead or print a page.
• Lifetime access. One payment, no subscription, no expiry date. Your account stays open, so the whole program is still there for the next child.
• Your money back if it is not for you. Just email us within 90 days of your purchase and we refund you, no questions asked.
• Ask a question, any time. You get an answer from the handbook and a link to the exact step, including at eleven at night on day four.

Why follow a program instead of reading tips

Because the hard part is not knowing what to do. It is doing it on day four, when nothing has gone right since breakfast and everyone around you is saying you should have waited.

Tips leave you alone in that moment. A program does not.

What if it does not go to plan

These are the four things parents write to us about most. Each one has its own place in the course, so you are not left to work it out on your own.

• My child will not sit on the potty. Day one is built for exactly that, and the quick answers chapter covers the child who cries about losing the diaper.
• Pooping is not happening. A whole chapter, with eight things that work in order of effect, and a step by step method for when it stays stuck.
• Daycare does not join in. The chapter on daycare says what to ask of them, and how to plan the week so it does not get in the way.
• The week is over and we are not there. Chapter seven tells you what to keep doing and what to stop. Some children need two weeks. That is a different child, not a failure.

What other parents said

These are reviews of our potty training program, the box that tens of thousands of parents have used. The video course teaches that same week in the same words, so this is what parents say about the method. The course itself is new and has no reviews of its own yet.

Seventeen reviews of the program, 4.8 out of 5 on average.

Questions parents ask first

Is this not just training a child like a pet?

No. There is no punishment anywhere in the program, and the reward is for trying, not for producing. The goal of the whole week is that your child tells you, instead of you asking twelve times a day. That is the opposite of training.

Is the handbook included?

Yes. The full handbook comes with the course as a PDF, for when you would rather read ahead or print a page. The videos walk you through the same seven days, and you can ask a question when you get stuck.

How old should my child be?

From about two and a half. From two if there is already interest. Chapter zero has a video on the signals, which matter more than age.

What if this week does not suit us?

You keep access. Start whenever you have a week free.

Is this a subscription?

No. You pay $14.50 once and the course is yours. There is no second charge and nothing to cancel. The 90 days is how long you have to ask for your money back. The 30 days on the sign-in link in your email is how long that link stays valid. Neither of those is a payment.

How long do I have access?

For good. One payment, no subscription, nothing to cancel, and nothing expires, so the course is still waiting when the next child is ready.

Does my child appear on camera?

No. The videos are the presenter talking to you, the parent. Nothing is recorded on your side.

The presenter in these videos is AI-generated; the method and the words behind it are ours. This program is not medical advice, if something worries you, talk to your doctor.