The article evaluates the acceptability of the Spatap, a portable handwashing device, in three rural Fijian communities with limited water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) infrastructure. Using a mixed-methods approach, the study assesses community members' views on the Spatap's convenience, water-saving potential, and ease of use. It finds that the device is widely accepted, particularly for its water efficiency and suitability for low-resource settings. The study highlights the importance of considering local water scarcity, environmental conditions, and cultural factors in WASH interventions, recommending adjustments such as local-language instructions and per-person distribution to improve future implementations.