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In January 2017, the Japan Sanitary Equipment Industry
Association agreed to standardize the iconography used
on control panels of Japanese toilets, in an attempt to
reduce confusion for foreign visitors. The garment industry has
been significant in labor history, with Jewish, Italian, and Hispanic,
and (more recently) Chinese immigrants successively laboring in the industry.
Beginning in the 1990s, there has been a movement
to make public toilets cleaner and more hospitable than they had been in the past.
In addition, parks, temples, traditional Japanese restaurants, and
older buildings typically only have squat toilets. Many have the buttons labeled in English to
reduce culture shock. Although many of the buttons often have
pictograms, the flush button is often written only in Kanji, meaning that non-Japanese users may
initially find it difficult to locate the
correct button. Some older public toilet buildings lack doors, meaning that men using the
urinals are in full view of people walking past.

Urinals in Japan are very similar to the urinals in the rest of the
world, and are mainly used for public male toilets or male toilets with a large number of users.
To further minimize contact between the "unclean" toilet floor and the "clean" floor in the rest of the house, many private homes and also some public toilets have toilet slippers (トイレスリッパ, toire surippa) in front of the toilet
door that should be used when in the toilet and removed immediately after leaving the
toilet.