Best bidet deals: toilet attachments as cheap as $20

Keeping your butt clean is a priority for a healthy life. Pandemic-related toilet paper shortages brought a tissue problem when we couldn’t easily find TP. It was, to say the least, an unpleasant surprise! With these shortages, many people have sought alternative cleaning methods after using the toilet. The toilet paper shortage is over, but many people have discovered that they prefer a bidet or a toilet seat bidet. The choice ranges from accessories for a regular seat, a complete seat assembly with details such as hot or cold water, heated seats and hot air drying to a complete toilet replacement. We regularly round up the best bidet toilet deals so you can shop the best deals available today, which you’ll find below.

Ophanie Ultra-Slim Bidet Attachment – $20, was $40

Image of Ophanie Ultra-Slim Bidet Attachment's dual nozzle controller and bidet.Image used with permission of the copyright holder

If you want to try a bidet, but you are not yet ready for a big commitment, this extension for your toilet is the perfect solution. Designed for quick attachment, with just a few screws, and low cost to boot, the Ophanie Ultra-Slim Bidet attachment is just as easy to remove and forget as it is attached. The dual nozzle design is made to fit women’s bodies just as well as men’s, has a self-cleaning feature, and should absolutely cut down on your toilet paper usage. So, try it out experimentally while it’s at this low price and you won’t regret it if you end up not liking it.

Veken Dual Jet Self-Cleaning Toilet Bidet Attachment — $25, was $40

Picture of the control knobs for the Veken bidet attachment, with an enlarged view of the two nozzles.Image used with permission of the copyright holder

Veken’s clip-on bidet features attractive knobs and a clean finish on the control panel that instantly make it look hygienic and attractive, even to the uninitiated. In fact, the quality continues throughout the system, as the water inlet is also premium stainless steel as opposed to the cheaper plastic you’ve previously seen in this price range. It features a dual nozzle system, with backside and woman care (optional via the back button) and an adjustable pressure gauge for your comfort. The cleaning of the nozzles is done on your command and can be done both before and after use, providing a sense of relief every time you use Veken.

Arofa Handheld Bidet Sprayer for Toilet Bowls — $30, was $43

All components of the Arofa hand sprayer for toilet bidet.Image used with permission of the copyright holder

This one is a little different from your standard bidet. It’s more like a home line that you can use indoors. A secondary detachable shower head, so to speak. You can use it as a handheld bidet, but it has more uses. The manufacturer suggests things like using (on lower power settings) to wash your puppy or baby. You can also use it to water plants, clean stains on clothes, etc. Basically, any time you want to have a garden hose around the house, this could do the trick. However, don’t let your lack of creativity put you off this product, as it still does. Since it is intended to be mounted outside the toilet bowl, it stays pretty clean. Plus, your ability to control exactly where the water goes gives you more freedom to wash as you want and accommodates more body shapes than traditional bidets.

SAMODRA Toilet Bidet Attachment — $35, was $50

Control panel for SAMODRA attachment for toilet bowl for bidet.Image used with permission of the copyright holder

The SAMODRA bidet toilet attachment uses a premium control panel that eschews the typical layout of mode selection buttons. This enables precise and quick changes to the operating mode. It is designed to fit most toilets and the connection between the toilet and the seat is only 0.19 inches long, which does not create seat lift for most toilet models. The SAMODRA bidet toilet seat uses a dual spray design that provides a front spray suitable for women’s bodies.

LUXE bidet NEO 120 — $37, was $40

Bidet on the toilet seat.

LUXE Bidet NEO 120 has one nozzle, bidet facing backwards. Like the device itself, installation is very easy, with all parts (including tools) included. LUXE bidet NEO 120 has an attitude towards one thing not be slim. The thin design, according to the manufacturer, is more fragile and weaker than the style used by the NEO 120. Furthermore, LUXE continues, they do not prevent gaps. And if you have any difficulties, the company offers support in the US plus plenty of FAQs and video tutorials online. Press the button below to check if the dimensions of your toilet will fit the LUXE Bidet NEO 120.

ALPHA BIDET JX Elongated Bidet Toilet Seat — $410, was $499

Top view of the ALPHA BIDET JX elongated bidet toilet seat with remote control.Image used with permission of the copyright holder

For the ultimate experience, you can try the ALPHA BIDET JX elongated toilet seat for a bidet. It’s a complete toilet bowl and seat replacement that provides a comfortable heated seat, quiet operation and an LED bowl that lights up for those midnight walks to the bathroom. The oscillating pattern on the nozzle keeps everything clean. If that’s why you’re worried about extra water, or if the problem of getting wet after using the bidet goes away here, there’s also a hot air dryer to help you feel perfectly refreshed after each use. Finally, check out the remote control that allows you to comfortably control the bidet from any sitting position.

How to choose a bidet

Bidets are not that familiar to most Americans, so choosing the right one for you may prove to be more difficult than you think – but a bidet is worth it.

The first thing to consider is money. While bidets will save you money in the long run (on the cost of toilet paper), they aren’t the last straw. The entire unit can cost upwards of $1,000, while a decent toilet attachment will set you back over $100. The price of a bidet toilet seat or an actual bidet depends on several factors. The first factor is electrical or non-electrical. Almost all cheaper bidets are not electric — they work by using the water pressure in your home. Electric bidets are often loaded with extras like heated seats, increased adjustable water pressure, ambient noise dampening for nature sounds, and more. Most electric units also come with a remote control.

Another factor is the water temperature. Almost all bidets have heated water, as cold water is prohibited in sensitive areas. Some models have their own tank that heats and holds hot water, while others are connected to your home’s hot water supply to do the job. Brands such as SmartBidet and Bio Bidet also have hot air drying available on some models, although user reviews suggest that final reduction may be in order. SmartBidet is the only one that offers replaceable cleaning nozzles.

Self-cleaning nozzles are the next factor to consider. Being able to clean the nozzle before use is a nice feature and seems more hygienic overall. Since there is little splashing inside the toilet during use, the ability to quickly flush the nozzle is definitely a positive.

Next comes the question of connection, full seat or full accessories. Most attachment bidets are mechanical. If you don’t want the accessory hanging on the side of your toilet, the seat is the right choice. Seats are more expensive than accessories, but some offer extra features such as heated seats and soft-close lids. Although it is much more expensive than an add-on or a seat, the features are unmatched when it comes to the whole device. Most of them have a water heater and a seat with adjustable levels for each, adjustable water pressure, a slow-closing lid, electronic controls in the form of a remote control or attached side panels, a nozzle (or multiple nozzles) with adjustable positions and more.

Finally, the installation. You’ll want to go with a toilet attachment like the Tushy if you want to install it yourself. Anything more complicated and you may need to call in contractors. Even if you’re going to install the bidet yourself, if you need to plug it in for features like hot water and heated seats, you may want to hire an electrician to add an outlet near the toilet, which isn’t a standard location in most US homes. Otherwise, you may need to run an extension cord over the mirror to plug in the bidet near the dual socket which is usually located near the light switch.

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Source: newstars.edu.vn

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