The Restroom Bidet Company | Restroom Bidets And Accessories

You wash with water after you go, so you come away feeling clean rather than just wiped. You also use less toilet paper, because it is only needed for drying.

It cuts the amount of toilet paper you buy and flush, since paper goes back to being for drying only. Reusable bum towels can take over the drying as well. We do not put a figure on the difference, because it depends on your household.

They are designed for the toilet you already have, with no new toilet or refit. The hand held sprayers, the under seat attachment and the bidet seat connect to the cold supply to your cistern with a T-valve and a braided hose. Installation and backflow requirements apply: follow the product instructions and the water regulations where you live, and use a qualified plumber if you are unsure.

Yes, within limits. On a hand held sprayer you set the pressure at the T-valve, from gentle to a jet. The under seat attachment has a pressure dial and a choice of rear or front nozzle. The bidet seat has one lever for a rear or front wash, and the travel bidet has a gentle and a strong setting.

Paper is only needed for drying, so you get through less of it. How much you save depends on how many people use the bathroom and how they dry off, so we will not quote a number.

There are four. A hand held sprayer on a holder beside the toilet. An under seat attachment that sits beneath your existing seat. A bidet seat that replaces your seat and lid. Or a travel bidet that needs no fitting at all.

A hand held sprayer can. People use it to rinse cloth nappies over the pan and, on the jet setting, to rinse the bathroom floor. The under seat attachment and the bidet seat are for washing yourself only.

Yes. A hand held sprayer has a lever on the handle. The under seat attachment has two dials, and the bidet seat has one lever. Start on a gentle setting while you get used to it.

The suppliers do not publish a lifespan, so neither do we. What we can tell you is what they are made of: the stainless steel sprayer is 304 stainless steel on a braided steel hose, the under seat attachment has an ABS body with a brass adapter, and the bidet seat is polypropylene. Faulty goods are covered by the Consumer Rights Act 2015.

A bidet uses a small amount of water each time you wash, and you use less paper. We have no measured figures for the balance between the two, so we do not claim a water saving.

The under seat attachment and the bidet seat. You sit down and turn a dial or a lever. With a hand held sprayer or the travel bidet, you hold it and aim it yourself.

The under seat attachment has a self-clean setting, and its nozzles pull back behind a guard after use. The bidet seat unclips from its mounting plate so you can clean underneath. A hand held sprayer and its holder just need a wipe with a soft damp cloth.

Yes. The under seat attachment and the bidet seat each have a separate rear wash and front wash. You can aim a hand held sprayer either way, and the nozzle on the travel bidet turns through 180 degrees.

Yes. Any adult or child who uses the toilet on their own can use one. Set a gentle pressure for younger children, and on a hand held sprayer you can shut the water off at the T-valve if small hands like to fiddle.

For washing, yes: water does the job most people buy wipes for. Dry off with a little paper or a bum towel afterwards, and there is no packet of wipes to keep buying.

It keeps you cleaner, which is the point. A hand held sprayer on the jet setting is handy for rinsing the floor. The toilet itself still needs cleaning as usual, sadly.

The stainless steel hand held sprayer kit and the travel bidet are the lowest priced bidets in our range. The sprayer kit still uses a 304 stainless steel sprayer on a braided steel hose. Current prices for every model are in the shop.

That is how they are designed. The fitted bidets connect to the supply that already feeds your cistern, and the cistern fills as normal. Check you can reach that supply pipe first. If your cistern is boxed in behind a panel, speak to a plumber before you order.

Not the fitted ones. They run on the cold supply to your cistern, because that is the water at a toilet, and none of them heats it. The travel bidet is the exception: you can fill it with warm water from a tap.

If you want to wash with water, check two things. Can you reach the cold supply to your cistern? And, if you want the seat, does your toilet match the D or O shape measurements? If you are unsure, email us before you order.