Portable Bidet for Travel Electric Bidet Portable Handheld Personal Bidet Sprayer,Toilet Paper Substitutes, for Personal Hygiene Cleaning/Soothing Postpartum Care/perineal & Hemmoroid Nursing，Pink (WHITE, ‎1.8 x 1.8 x 6.2)

As I was moving to Europe for my masters I was really worried about this portable jets sprays as there everyone use tissue paper. After researching a lot online and trying 3-4 products, I found this one the best among all as everyone is similar but with different branding and this is the most economical one and it really gets the job done highly highly recommended.It come in a secure package and also have the batteries. It is really easy to use highly portable and also comes with a good pressure which is really essential.

I have some fused bones in my spine and getting clean after using the toilet without using a bidet is very difficult and painful as I twist around and my spine says no way dude. So I bought this portable bidet to have on a trip as I was seeking some relief. The hand held bidet is easy to use and the water reseivor comes off and then covers the unit to keep things clean until you can rinse it off. Very glad I found this and that it works so well and solves a difficult problem with caused by my bad back.

I have a bidet at home and when I have to travel for work for over 2 days, this is genuinely what keeps me sane after 15 hour days on my feet. It’s the little creature comforts knowing this is gonna be there for me at the hotel and I don’t need to cry about the terrible toilet paper. Easy to use, easy to clean, low or high pressure. Only drawback is that I know exactly what’s going through the TSA agent’s mind when they see this pop up on the scanner. It’s not what it looks like, I promise 😭😭

I bought 2. Returning the one I did not use. The water cavity does not supply enough water to do a thorough job. And the supply runs out before the device shuts down which is also weird. There does not appear to be a way to shut it off once it's empty. Wanted to love it. But the $9 manual bottle with a nozzle version of a portable bidet with a much larger water supply works better even though bulkier and less likely to fit in a purse. So pick your preferences. This one... is small. Downside is water supply capacity.Edit: I recently brought the one that I did not return on a trip. I am amending my review to say that the portability factor (it can fit discretely in my handbag etc) is far more important than the limited water supply. So I've changed from 2 stars to 4. The only reason it isn't 5 stars is because the water wand is a bit hard to unfold. Other than that, this turned out to be a very good purchase for travel.

I live in a rental and the landlord won't install a permanent bidet, so I tried this and it's the next best thing. It takes one or sometimes two fills for me to take care of business. Bonus, I can take it on vacation if needed. It could possibly use a little more power on the high setting, but being cordless and self-contained I think that goes with the territory and it isn't a functional problem for me. I don't use the low-power setting.

I bought this product with the idea of using it for what it is described as being useful for. I'm a rather rotund individual, and sometimes using a public bathroom isn't an easy task, especially in the clean up department. I was elated when I found out that the portable bidet existed. I have a full-size bidet at home, and not only does it save me a fortune in toilet paper expenses, but it also does a wonderful job at keeping me nice and tidy after doing my biz. Of course, it runs off the same water source as my shower, sinks, and toilet, so it shoots water up there with enough pressure to be able to give myself an enema every time, which ensures there isn't even anything hanging around in there, knocking on my backside to be let out five minutes after I'm done."Finally!" I thought to myself, as I was opening the package, the time has arrived where I didn't have to feel afraid of eating a meal before leaving my house in fear of having to use a public bathroom a few hours later. Over were the days of fasting every day like it was Ramadan, and turning down invitations from co-workers to have lunch at Applebee's. I could enjoy a care free day, even if I had to pay a visit to the porcelain palace. But alas, my hopes began to fade as I inserted the two AAA batteries, filled the reservoir with water, screwed it on tight, and pressed the power button for the first time. The water shot out of it with the eagerness of a young man popping his load for the first time, but with the power of what seemed like a 70 year old with bladder issues. It might be good enough to remove ketchup from a smooth glass, like in the video demonstration, but nowhere near strong enough to expel material with the sticking power and consistency of gooey fudge from an orifice that has folds which add to the fudge's gripping power. If you're expecting this water saber to have Jedi-like powers of Obiwanic proportions, with the ability to eradicate stuff that's about as dark and foul as a Sith Lord. There won't be any Luke Skywalker to rid the galaxy of those Dark Vaders. You'd be better off bending over and letting a Jawa kick you in the nuts, because that ain't gonna happen.Also, a bidet typically has an air jet that dries you once you're done. You're on your own here. And if wiping is an issue for you in the first place, then you're going to be left with a wet backside. Even Uncle Owen and Aunt Beru will be setting up moisture farms on your butt cheeks, collecting enough moisture to turn Tattooine into a lush, tropical jungle. I don't know what's worse, going hungry all day so I don't have to use the restroom, or walking around with a butt that feels like the swamps of Dagobah. All I want to do is get those Storm Troopers from clogging up my tail pipe. Is that too much to ask?