Bio Bidet Essential Bidet Attachment for Toilet, Non Electric, Self Cleaning Dual Nozzles for Front and Rear Cold Water Wash, Adjustable Water Pressure, Wooden Knob, White

A reasonably priced toilet attachment bidet, works extremely well. If you turn it on all the way it pretty much power washes your rear end disposal port and the immediate surrounding area. Needs only a few seconds to do its job, then you simply pat your area dry with a few sheets of toilet paper. Pressure washing power is controlled by the knob on the unit, from low to very high. It might take a day or two to get used to, but once you do get used to it, you’ll wish you had one many years ago. Easy to install for anyone handy enough to attach a water hose. It’s literally using the same type of connections (but not the same size) at your toilet that are used at your outdoor water hose connections. If in doubt about your ability or you’re not mechanically inclined, call a licensed plumber to have it installed. A bidet is waaaaaay, waaaaaaay cleaner than using just toilet paper to clean yourself up. Ask yourself just one question; if you had a small amount of poop on your arm, would you just wipe it off and call it good, or would you want to wash it off with a strong blast of water? Yeah, your rear end deserves the same consideration. A good full “wash” takes only a few seconds, maybe four or five seconds with this device. The time it takes to fully “rinse clean” is about five seconds, not enough time really to make ordering a heated device worthwhile, imho.

first, know the water is not heated - that is why it is easier to set up, and costs so much less. the water stream is quite strong - meaning easy to "get the job done" as it were.I have a small toilet, and other options did not fit I have added photos - this more than fit.and it looks pretty nice.One little thing to tell you - the little lip you see means you don't want to place your body too far back over the seat opening.If you want to have that European or Asian touch and use less paper as well, this is a nice entry point for you. The heated ones cost much much more and require an electrical outlet by the toilet.

I wish it had a hard "Off" on the dial that clicked into place, rather than the sliding dial w a tight off position between front and rear cleaning. I find I have to put my head into the bowl to inspect for drips and fiddle with the dial most times after use.That being said, it is a great value, was easy install by this old woman, and works as advertised. But I do miss my Toto.

I bought the Bio Bidet SlimEdge on a whim after hearing friends rave about bidets, and I have to say—I’m impressed. Installation was straightforward, even for someone like me who isn’t super handy. The instructions were clear, and all the necessary parts were included.The design is low-profile and doesn’t make the toilet seat sit awkwardly high in the back, which I appreciate. The water pressure is adjustable with a simple turn of the knob, and it gets the job done without being uncomfortable. It’s definitely a game-changer for hygiene.One small downside is that it’s cold water only, which can be a bit of a shock first thing in the morning—but you get used to it quickly. For the price, it’s an excellent entry-level bidet that makes a real difference in daily comfort and cleanliness.If you’re bidet-curious and don’t want to spend a fortune, this is a solid choice.

This is general pretty easy to clean, it holds up really well with kids messing with it, it’s easy to use, easy to set up if you have a general idea of what you’re doing, it looks nice on the toilet, it works as it should and hasn’t disappointed anyone in our house yet.

As a first time bidet owner, this exceeded my expectations. I've been meaning to get one for a while, but had doubts, concerns, etc. There were a couple going around social media that are much more pricey but have a nice branded website. I opted to try this one as a test, to see if I enjoyed it, as it basically does the same thing.Impressions:1) Install: Really straightforward. Not sure if there were instructions, but they weren't even needed. You undo the toilet connector, use the splitter, and reattach to bidet and toilet. For me I had a somewhat rigid toilet hose, and opted to just go to to the local big box store and get a new hose. Measure! I bought a 20" and mine was actually 12". When I attached the bidet, I probably could have got away with 10" since the splitter takes up space. No leaks here, but the bidet includes a small roll of plumbers tape for connections. Just use some. You don't need to buy any extra though.2) Color/style: I have a white toilet and this is white, what could go wrong? Well, apparently my toilet is slightly off white and this is vibrant white. I stopped noticing the difference 1 day after install, but be warned. The style is fine, but you're definitely just adding something to a normal toilet. They make very expenses bidets that actually transform your seat entirely, etc. Too much commitment for my taste. My one concern as a man is that you see this thing installed more predominantly when the toilet is "up", and you're in pee mode. It kind of blocks 5% of the toilet bowl in back and forces you to concentrate more on aiming things, if you know what I mean.3) Fit. It's got flexible attachments and other pieces to accommodate some differences in sizes, shape, and height. For me, I didn't really fuss over it all, and didn't use most of it. Really you just take the toilet seat off, and put the bidet between the toilet seat and toilet. That's it for the most part.4) The bidet. It works great! It's got two settings for what seam to be normal and female parts down there. It sounds complex, but really just points water at slightly different spots and I found, as a man, the female setting was somehow more effective. I think it just depends how you position yourself on the seat. I use both interchangeably. Start slow, as the water speed is adjustable. There does by nature seem to be a threshold where it goes from nothing, to ON, that can be jarring intially. You get used to it though5) TIPS: Cold water only. I was worried very much about this just being a cold water only bidet, especially in cold Northeast with cold pipes. I researched ones that supported hot water, either with a 2nd hot water attachment for sink; or theoretically something that plugged in too? Pointless if hot water takes 1 minute to reach you though. I wanted simple, and cold water works totally fine. My secret tip: Flush toilet, then use the bidet initially as the toilet tank is refilling. Why? Because it reduces water pressure and lets you ease into things. It's not that cold, though I'm the type of person who likes extra long bidet rinses, just like long showers. After a certain length of time of cold water, things start to go numb, that's when you know to move on. And once the tank has filled the pressure is higher, more intense.Very happy with this for the price. I do see this as a bit of a gateway bidet, into more advanced, or fancier installs though. This is simple and effective, but no bells and whistles really.