Yes, definitely! It is absolutely fine to use normal toilet paper - it will compost along with the rest of the pile. Wet wipes, however, are a no-no. Not only will they not break down, but the chemicals inside them will harm your compost by killing off the good bacteria within.

Yes, you can throw standard toilet paper into a composting toilet, but there are some important "best practices" to follow. Most modern composting systems are designed to break down single-ply or "rapid-dissolve" toilet paper easily, as it is made of natural cellulose fibers that decompose alongside human waste. However, you should avoid "ultra-plush," quilted, or chemically-scented papers, as these take much longer to break down and can introduce unwanted chemicals into the compost. You should never put wet wipes (even those labeled "flushable"), feminine hygiene products, or plastics into a composting toilet, as these will not decompose and will eventually ruin the compost. To maintain a healthy system, users typically add a "bulking agent" like wood shavings, coco coir, or peat moss after each use to balance the nitrogen in the waste with carbon, which helps with aeration and odor control. If the toilet is used heavily by many people, some owners prefer to dispose of toilet paper in a separate waste bin to keep the compost pile from becoming too bulky and to speed up the overall decomposition process.