Toilet Bidet Sprayer

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Hygienic toilet bidet sprays: simple kits for the water supply, models with a mixer or thermostatic for warm water, and a seat bidet kit, in black, chrome, gold or stainless steel.

20 toilet bidet sprays, from €24.90 to €157.90

A toilet bidet spray is a small handheld spray, connected by a hose to the toilet water supply and stored on a wall holder next to the pan. It is used for personal hygiene after using the toilet, instead of or in addition to toilet paper. This selection brings together 20 hygienic toilet spray models. Half cost €59.90 or less, from the Toilet Bidet Sprayer Tap at €24.90 up to the Gold toilet bidet sprayer with concealed wall-mounted mixer at €157.90. As for finish, black comes first (13 models offer it), ahead of chrome (10) and gold (7), with also grey, white, brushed stainless steel and a rose gold.

Three families emerge in the catalogue: toilet spray kits with no mixer, connected to a single water supply; toilet sprays with a mixer or thermostatic, which also need hot water; and the seat bidet kit.

Toilet spray kits with no mixer

This is the most common and cheapest solution. The spray connects to a single supply, generally the cold water that already feeds the pan, through an isolation valve or a branch valve. You open it, squeeze the trigger, rinse, and put the spray back on its holder.

Toilet Bidet Sprayer Tap (€24.90, chrome): spray, hose and wall holder together in one kit, the entry point of the collection.
Toilet Bidet Sprayer Kit (€29.90, chrome or black): the same principle in a finish of your choice.
Wall-mounted toilet bidet sprayer (€29.90, black): designed to be fixed to the wall, as close as possible to the pan.
Stainless steel toilet spray (€39.90, black, chrome or gold) and Wall-mounted bidet sprayer tap (€39.90, chrome or black): two mid-priced toilet spray kits.
Toilet bidet sprayer with coiled hose and wall holder (€39.90, brushed stainless steel or black): a coiled hose rather than a straight one.
Stainless steel toilet spray with wall tap and fixing kit (€44.90): supplied with its wall tap and fixing kit.
Toilet bidet sprayer (€67.90, gold, black, white or chrome) and Toilet tap with bidet sprayer (€94.90, chrome).
Toilet bidet sprayer with no-drill holder and telescopic hose (€59.90, chrome, grey or black): the holder goes up without drilling the tiles, useful if you rent.
Chrome toilet bidet sprayer with two-control T-valve (€62.90, chrome or grey): a two-control T-piece that fits on the water supply.
Toilet bidet sprayer kit (€81.90 to €91.90): five finishes, gold, black, white, chrome or grey.
Bidet sprayer for wall-hung toilet (€105.90, black, chrome, gold or grey).
Toilet bidet sprayer with 3-way tap and coiled hose (from €79.90 to €85.90 depending on the finish, black, grey or brushed stainless steel).

Toilet sprays with a mixer or thermostatic

For warm water, the toilet spray must receive hot and cold water. A mixer lets you set the blend by hand; a thermostatic model holds the chosen temperature. These models need a hot water supply near the toilet, to be checked before buying.

Black wall-mounted bidet sprayer with mixer and built-in holder (€69.90): despite its name, it comes in black, chrome, gold, stainless steel and rose gold.
Thermostatic toilet bidet sprayer (€79.90, white or grey): the temperature is set once and for all.
Wall-mounted toilet bidet sprayer with mixer (€99.90, brushed stainless steel, black or gold).
Wall toilet mixer tap with bidet sprayer and swivel spout (€155.90, black): a brass mixer with a swivel spout.
Gold toilet bidet sprayer with concealed wall-mounted mixer (€157.90): the mixer is housed in the wall. This is the most expensive model in the selection.

The seat bidet kit

The Japanese-style toilet bidet kit with adjustable jet (€79.90) has no handheld spray: it installs on the pan, fits any toilet seat according to its product page, works without electricity and sends an adjustable jet through two self-cleaning nozzles. It connects in 3/8. It's the option for those who don't want to hold anything.

Which toilet spray should you choose?

Small budget: the Toilet Tap Spray Kit at €24.90 or the Toilet Spray Kit at €29.90.
A rented bathroom or tiles you don't want to drill: the spray with a no-drill holder and telescopic hose, €59.90.
Keeping the flush and the spray on a single supply: the two-control T-piece (€62.90) or a 3-way toilet tap.
Warm water all year round: the thermostatic toilet spray (€79.90) or a model with a mixer from €69.90.
Black, gold or stainless steel toilets: the Toilet Spray Kit from €81.90 covers five finishes; for a high-end gold set, the concealed mixer at €157.90.
Holding nothing in your hand: the seat bidet kit, €79.90.

For the water supply itself, isolation valves, valves and toilet mixers are grouped in the collections toilet tap and toilet tap.

What does a toilet spray kit include?

A toilet spray kit generally brings together three parts: the handheld spray with its trigger, the hose that connects it to the water supply, and the wall holder that keeps it within reach. Depending on the model, an isolation valve, a 3-way valve, a branch T-piece, a mixer or the fixing hardware are added. Before choosing, look at what the toilet spray kit already includes and what you'll need to add on your water supply: on a toilet, the flush must stay supplied.

Spray kit with tap: the Toilet Spray Tap (€24.90) and the stainless steel toilet spray with wall tap (€44.90) bring together the spray and its tap.
Spray kit with branch: the two-control T-piece (€62.90) and the spray with three-way tap (€79.90 to €85.90) keep the flush and the spray on the same supply.
Spray kit with mixer: from the black wall-mounted model at €69.90 to the concealed mixer at €157.90.

Toilet spray kit or spray on its own?

If you're starting from scratch, the kit is the simplest: the toilet spray, its hose and its holder arrive together, and all that remains is to add the branch on the water supply if the kit doesn't include one. If you're replacing a worn toilet spray on an installation that works, a spray with its hose is often enough, as long as the connectors match. In both cases, a well-chosen toilet spray kit avoids adding parts as you go by trial and error.

To add a spray to an existing toilet: a kit with tap or with T-piece, from €24.90 to €62.90.
To add warm water: a kit with a mixer, from €69.90 to €157.90.
To add bidet use without a handheld spray: the seat bidet kit, €79.90.

Toilet spray or bidet: which to choose?

A standard bidet needs one more sanitary fixture, a drain and floor space. The toilet spray sits on the wall, right next to the pan, and serves the same personal hygiene. In a small bathroom or a separate toilet, it is often the only solution that fits. The seat bidet kit links the two: the use of a bidet toilet, with no spray to hold and no masonry work. The bidet kit keeps the existing pan and seat: it's often the simplest choice when the toilet leaves no room on the wall for a holder.

For the details of the benefits, our article on the point of a spray in the toilet goes back over hygiene, comfort and ease of installation.

Toilet spray: where to put it?

In a separate toilet as in a bathroom with a toilet, the toilet spray goes on the side of the hand that takes it, at hand height when seated. It should unhook without leaning over and hang back up without aiming. On a floor-standing toilet, the water supply is often at floor level, behind the pan, and the holder fixes just above it. On a wall-hung toilet, the supply is behind the frame: choose a holder position that lets the hose run without getting in the way of floor cleaning. A telescopic or coiled hose keeps the space clear day to day.

Safety tips for a toilet spray

Shut off upstream: a toilet spray stays under pressure as long as the 3-way valve or isolation valve is open. The right habit when you go away is a quarter turn.
Keep the trigger out of reach of toddlers: a holder placed at adult height stops a child from spraying the room.
Check the connection after fitting: a sealing problem shows within the first hours. A drop under the connection is fixed by tightening or redoing the PTFE tape.

Toilet spray bidet kit or handheld spray kit?

Two approaches coexist in the collection. The handheld spray kit lets you choose the movement, direction and duration of the jet: it is the most common toilet spray kit, from €24.90 to €157.90. The seat bidet kit fixes the jet under the pan: nothing to unhook, but a less free jet. For a family, the handheld spray kit is easier to share; for someone who has difficulty turning, the bidet kit avoids handling the spray.

Design: matching the toilet spray to the toilet

A toilet spray is permanently visible: its finish matters as much as that of the cloakroom basin tap or the toilet roll holder. Matt black goes with a white pan and black accessories; chrome blends into classic plumbing; gold and rose gold go with warmer decor. For a polished look, match the finish of the spray to that of the other fittings in the room.

Why fit a bidet sprayer in the toilet?

The first reason is hygiene. Water rinses where toilet paper only wipes, and the feeling of cleanliness is clearer. The hygienic toilet spray also helps children learning to use the toilet, older people and those with sensitive skin: the water jet replaces repeated wiping with paper. Our article which tap to choose for a hygienic spray compares the ways of supplying the toilet.

The second reason is paper consumption: you use far less, often a single sheet to dry. Less paper in the pan also means less risk of a blockage in the pipes.

The third is practical: a toilet spray is used to rinse the pan, a bucket, a mop or a pet's tray, right next to the toilet.

Finally, installation is simple: where a bidet needs space and a drain, a spray only needs a water supply and a holder on the wall.

What are the different types of spray?

There are four types of toilet spray:

the manual spray with no mixer, connected to the flush supply: the simplest and cheapest;
the toilet spray with a mixer, which blends hot and cold water for warm water;
the thermostatic toilet spray, which holds a steady temperature;
the seat bidet kit, with no handheld spray, with nozzles that send out the jet.

As for fitting, the holders vary too: screw-on wall holder, no-drill holder, wall-mounted mixer built into the partition.

How do you use a spray in the toilet?

The movement is short. Stay seated, take the toilet spray from its holder, aim the jet at the area to clean, from front to back, then squeeze the trigger gently. A few seconds are enough. You finish by drying, then put the spray back on its wall holder and turn off the tap if you're away for a long time. The movement is explained step by step in our article how to wash with a toilet spray.

On the question of drying, our article on drying after the toilet spray explains why you still dry yourself after cleaning with water.

For children and older people, a gentle pressure and a holder placed at hand height, right next to the pan, are better, so the spray can be taken and put back without standing up.

How do you dry yourself after a toilet spray?

Three ways come up: dabbing with one or two sheets of toilet paper, using a small towel kept for the purpose and changed often, or letting it air-dry for a moment. The paper is then used to dry, not to clean, and consumption drops clearly.

What are the drawbacks of a toilet spray?

Cold water: on a spray connected to cold water, the first jet comes as a surprise in winter. The solution is a model with a mixer or thermostatic, provided hot water is nearby.
Drips on the floor: a jet that is too strong splashes. A gentle pressure and a well-placed holder solve the problem.
The risk of a leak: a spray stays under pressure as long as the isolation valve is open. Closing the valve when you're away for several days, and checking the hose from time to time, avoids a leak at the hose or trigger. An anti-leak toilet spray is first of all a spray that is properly connected and shut off upstream.
Limescale: in hard water, the head of the spray scales up. Soaking in warm white vinegar restores the evenness of the jet.
The position of the hose: it must stay reachable without trailing. A coiled or telescopic hose, as on our models at €39.90 and €59.90, stores better.

How do you fit a toilet spray?

A toilet spray fits almost any toilet, floor-standing or wall-hung: you need an accessible water supply and a wall for the holder. The steps:

Turn off the water at the toilet's isolation valve.
Fit a branch on the water supply: a T-piece, a 3-way valve or a 3-way toilet tap, which keeps one outlet for the flush and opens one for the spray.
Screw on the hose of the spray onto this outlet, with PTFE tape on the thread for sealing.
Fix the wall holder at hand height, next to the pan, screwed or no-drill depending on the model.
Turn the water back on and check every connection.

For a toilet spray with a mixer or thermostatic, also allow for the hot water supply. On a wall-hung toilet, think about how the hose runs so it stays discreet. The details of fitting, tools included, are in our guide to installing a toilet spray.

Looking after your toilet spray

A few simple tips are enough to keep the whole set, spray, hose, holder and valve, in good condition.

Descale the head once a month in hard water, by soaking in warm white vinegar, then rinse.
Check the hose: no sharp kink, no cracks. A damaged hose is replaced before it leaks.
Check the isolation valve or valve: it should turn without a stiff spot and shut off cleanly.
Clean the holder and the trigger with a mild product, like the rest of the bathroom plumbing.

Frequently asked questions about the toilet spray

How much does a toilet spray cost?

In this collection, a toilet spray costs from €24.90 (Toilet Spray Tap) to €157.90 (gold spray with concealed wall mixer). Models with no mixer range from €24.90 to €85.90; those with a mixer or thermostatic start at €69.90.

Does a toilet spray replace a bidet?

For personal hygiene, yes in most cases: it rinses in the same way, without taking up the space of a bidet or needing a drain. The seat bidet kit at €79.90 is another way of getting bidet use on an existing toilet.

Do you need a plumber to fit a toilet spray?

A spray kit with no mixer, on cold water, is fitted with a spanner and PTFE tape by someone used to small DIY jobs. A concealed mixer, which means opening the partition and bringing in hot water, is more a job for a professional.

What height for the toilet spray tap?

The holder and the tap go at hand height when seated, right next to the pan, so you can take and replace the spray without standing up.

Can you add a toilet spray to a wall-hung toilet?

Yes. The spray kit connects to the toilet's water supply, accessible behind the hatch or the frame, and the holder fixes to the neighbouring wall. If the supply isn't accessible, the seat bidet kit lets you add bidet use without touching the frame.

What finish options for a toilet spray?

Black, chrome, gold, grey, white, brushed stainless steel and rose gold: the options depend on the model. The Toilet Spray Kit and the wall-mounted spray with mixer offer five each.

Is a toilet spray practical day to day?

That is its main asset: a cleaning movement in a few seconds, less toilet paper, clearly better comfort than with paper alone, and a spray kept within reach on its holder.