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Smart Toilets / Bidets

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Smart Toilets and Bidets Buying Guide


A smart toilet brings several previously separate functions, washing, drying, heating and flushing, into one integrated fixture. Beyond the comfort benefit, this combination has genuine hygiene and water-efficiency advantages that make it worth considering as more than a luxury upgrade.

What a smart toilet includes

Most smart toilets combine a heated seat, adjustable water temperature and pressure for the bidet function, and an air-drying system, removing the need for toilet paper for daily use. Touchless or sensor-based flushing, available in ranges such as Bravat's smart toilet collection, reduces the amount of contact needed with the fixture, which is a meaningful hygiene consideration in a shared household bathroom.

For smaller bathrooms, wall-hung smart toilets combine this functionality with a floating, space-saving profile, useful where floor space is limited.

Hygiene benefits

A built-in bidet function uses a precisely directed water stream rather than toilet paper, which many households find both more hygienic and more comfortable for daily use. Pairing a smart toilet with a rimless bowl design further simplifies cleaning, since a rimless bowl removes the hidden channel where bacteria and residue can otherwise collect out of reach of a toilet brush.

Water efficiency and sustainability 

Smart toilets and bidets generally use less water per use than a standard toilet and paper-based routine, particularly when paired with an efficient dual-flush system. Dual-flush options, available across this collection's back-to-wall models, let a user choose a partial or full flush depending on need. Geberit's range is a strong example of this efficiency focus, with some models using as little as 3.5 litres per flush.

Beyond water use at the fixture itself, a bidet function also reduces a household's reliance on toilet paper, which has a secondary effect of lowering paper production and disposal further along the supply chain.

Design and style

Smart toilets and bidets are available across a range of aesthetics, so integrating this technology doesn't mean compromising on a bathroom's overall design direction. Studio Bagno's range suits sleek, minimalist contemporary bathrooms, while Caroma's more classic toilet designs suit a traditional bathroom wanting smart functionality without a shift in overall style. Indigo's range introduces colour accents for a bolder design statement, without sacrificing the underlying technology.

Concealed cisterns, available through this collection's in-wall toilet systems, keep the visual profile clean regardless of the technology built into the unit, and concealed flush buttons maintain that same streamlined look at the wall.

Comfort and accessibility

Adjustable settings, water pressure, temperature and nozzle position, allow the bidet function to be tailored to individual preference, which many households find particularly useful for children or anyone with sensitive skin. Pairing a smart toilet with the accessible toilets in this collection, featuring support handles and raised, ergonomic seat heights, is worth considering for a bathroom designed to suit a wide range of ages and mobility levels within the one household.

Retrofitting an existing toilet

Upgrading doesn't necessarily require replacing an entire toilet suite. In many cases, a smart bidet seat can be fitted to an existing toilet, adding wash, heating and drying functions without a full fixture replacement. Compatibility with the specific existing toilet model should be confirmed before purchase, since not every bidet seat fits every pan shape.

Installation and maintenance 

Smart toilets and standalone bidet seats generally need professional installation, particularly where heated seats or remote-controlled functions require both plumbing and electrical connections to be set up correctly. Toilet components such as flexible connectors and mounting kits are available for more straightforward retrofits, though a wall-hung or fully integrated smart toilet system is best left to a professional installer.

Ongoing maintenance is generally straightforward. Self-cleaning nozzles, available in higher-end models such as those from Seima, reduce the manual cleaning required for the bidet function itself. Anti-bacterial coatings, often paired with a rimless bowl design, help resist staining and odour build-up over time. For households prioritising long-term reliability, Turner Hastings is known for robust, durable construction suited to sustained daily use.

Completing the bathroom

A smart toilet or bidet is easiest to plan alongside the room's electrical layout, since heated seats and remote-controlled functions generally need power run to the fixture. The Blue Space's Tiles and Vanities collections are worth reviewing at the same planning stage, so the bathroom's full renovation, technology included, comes together as one coordinated project.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a smart toilet and what features does it have?

A smart toilet combines a toilet and bidet in one unit, typically featuring a heated seat, warm water rear wash, front wash, air drying, deodoriser, and often auto-open/close lid, nightlight, and remote or touch control. Some models include self-cleaning nozzles, eco flush modes, and Bluetooth connectivity. Smart toilets are increasingly popular in Australian bathrooms as awareness of bidet hygiene benefits grows.

Are bidets and smart toilets hygienic?

Yes, bidets are widely considered more hygienic than using toilet paper alone. They clean with water, reducing bacterial transfer and skin irritation, which is why bidet toilets are standard in much of Europe and Asia. The self-cleaning nozzle systems on modern smart toilets further ensure the unit itself remains clean between uses.

Do smart toilets require special electrical or plumbing work?

Yes. Smart toilets require a GPO (power point) within reach of the toilet position, usually installed behind the toilet unit, as well as standard plumbing connections. In most Australian bathrooms, this means adding a power point near the toilet, which must be done by a licensed electrician. This is best planned during a renovation before walls are closed up.

What is the difference between a bidet seat and a smart toilet?

A bidet seat (or bidet toilet seat) is a retrofit unit that replaces your existing toilet seat and adds wash functions, whereas a smart toilet is a complete, fully integrated toilet suite with all features built in. A bidet seat is a more cost-effective upgrade if your existing toilet is in good condition. A full smart toilet suite offers a more seamless design and typically a wider range of features.

Are smart toilets worth it in Australia?

Smart toilets are a growing trend in Australian bathrooms, particularly in master ensuites. The upfront cost is higher than a standard toilet, but users report significant reduction in toilet paper usage, improved hygiene, and increased comfort. As the Australian market matures, more options are available at accessible price points, The Blue Space stocks smart toilet options from Caroma and other trusted brands.