The best bidet Seat is one of the luxury items you can live in until you realize what is missing. My first encounter was at a ramen attraction on the west coast of the United States, which imported a high-end Toto Washlet from Japan, which has been around for decades. I may be an early adopter, but seat tubs are becoming more common in the United States. Toto’s U.S. sales doubled in the first quarter of 2020 and have grown in double-digit annually since. More and more people are beginning to realize that American bathroom habits are… overall. Think about it: When you get something smelly and full of bacteria on yourself, do you want to wash it with a piece of paper or apply it?
OK, I convinced you. Then what should you buy? The wired team has changed a lot of toilets to find the best seat tub. We spent at least a week testing each model (some longer) and managed the installation on our own without the help of a professional plumber. We have cheap cannon watches, bathtubs, and automatically open the bathroom, happily inviting you to clear your intestines. We have covered your homeless man.
Updated August 2024: We have updated our pricing and added Alpha UX Pearl to our Honors mention section.
Unlimited access to wired power supplies. Getting a first-class report is too important to ignore $2.50 $1 year per month. Includes unlimited digital access and exclusive content for subscribers only. Subscribe now.
Which bathtub should you buy?
Think about the shape. Most American home toilets come in one of two standard sizes: round or slender. The round toilet is 16.5 inches long, while the slender bowl is about 18.5. The bathtub on this list will fit one, but not the other. Measure twice and buy once. All coordinate sets we reviewed are accessories to replace existing toilets with seats, but there are also built-in bathroom seats.
Power seats or simple sprayers? The seat on this list is the seat you connect to the top of the toilet and to the water tank and AC outlet, in addition to Tushy’s seat and AC outlet, the sprayer is the one installed under the existing seat under your existing seat and lights up in the waterline. You have to have a shocking GFCI protective socket within a few feet of the toilet to use them safely. Tushy does not require electricity, but does not require heating water at room temperature. The cheap power sets we use usually start with rapid room temperature bursts of water that are quickly replaced by warm water. The best seat tub (which can usually match the price) starts with spraying warm water and allows you to control the temperature in several degrees. Most electric bidets also have fans that can help you dry, but you may still wish there is some handy toilet paper to dry.
What is your budget? You can get accessories that fit your current seat and fill the toilet with cold water lines for about $100. Some high-end bidding attachments may cost $2,000. The best point tends to be between $500 and $1,000, where you get a solid seat without good features, but no high-end additions like voice commands (yes, really) and backup batteries.
