Is there a difference between a bidet and bidet seat?
Firstly, it saves on space. By installing right onto your preexisting plumbing, bidet seats take up virtually no room but offer all of the benefits of the traditional bidet, plus more. The bidet seat is also a lot more cost effective – not only are bidet seats themselves cheaper, but you also save on hiring a plumber to add on another water line and new pipes! Bidet seats are also easy to install – they’re made for Do It Yourselfers, so that anyone can get their new bidet seat out of the box and in working order in minutes!

There are many different takes on the bidet and the bidet seat, and one of the places in the world where the bidet has really become popular is Japan. The Japanese super toilet (called a Washlet in Japan) has a number of different functions and a bidet built into the seat. It is the most popular toilet in the entire country – over half of the private homes in Japan has one of these hi-tech marvels, which includes a seat heater, water jets, a wireless remote, and a blow dryer! And all of this luxury has a great effect on the environment: most of the Washlets in Japan are green! Consuming less water and requiring less cleaning than traditional or Western-style toilets, the Japanese version of the bidet is definitely popular for a good reason.
Bidet seats are a luxury item that, once you have one, you can’t imagine your bathroom without it! Bidets Plus has a large selection of seats to choose from. According to toilet bidet reviews, the Bio Bidet 1000 is the top seller – and with an aerated water stream, water temperature that you can personalize, a self-cleaning nozzle and a built-in air deodorizer it’s easy to see why.

If you have a toilet that’s tricky to fit a bidet seat onto, try the Blooming 1060 – it’s made to fit nearly any toilet on the market and has a lot of the same features as any top-tier bidet seat. It even has a night light built right in. That sounds like a good toilet bidet review to me!


