Kiwis have fessed up and the poll results are in - more than two-thirds of New Zealanders use their mobile phones while on the toilet.
Figures released from a Colmar Brunton survey of 1000 people showed that only 32 per cent of New Zealanders were put off by the idea of using a mobile phone in the bathroom.
The survey showed men were the main culprit.
It found 23 per cent used their phones on the loo while at home, and 19 per cent were happy to take their phone to the bathroom while at work.
Colmar Brunton CEO Jacqueline Farman said she was not surprised by the results.
"Given the increased importance of smartphones in people's lives, it's not surprising that they are being used anywhere and everywhere, even in situations that not so long ago would have probably been considered questionable," she said.
The anywhere and everywhere modern day multi-tasking was becoming a much-practised behaviour among New Zealanders.
Despite the widespread use, Kiwis still held on to some social etiquette when it came to phones at the dinner table and taking selfies.
Eighty per cent of New Zealanders abhorred the use of mobile phones at the dinner table, while 63 per cent said cutting in front of people to snap a selfie grated on their nerves. NZME