Installing a bidet costs $640 on average, but it can cost between $40 and $1,500. A pro determines the cost depending on the bidet type and specifics.
The tides have turned for the humble bidet. As smart toilets and bathroom technology have become more budget-friendly and environmental concerns around toilet paper are more widespread, there’s a new appreciation for the bidet’s utility—but how much is a bidet? We’ve compiled all the information you need on the costs of installing different types of bidets on the market, including options that vary from $40 to $1,500.
There are a variety of bidets on the market with different functionalities and features. They’re made of varying materials and connect to your plumbing in different ways. Choosing a bidet will be the most significant cost factor for your bidet installation.
Bidet Type | Cost |
---|---|
Stand-alone | $500–$1,500 |
Bidet toilet | $1,200–$2,000 |
Bidet toilet seat | $170–$650 |
Bidet attachment | $80–$120 |
Handheld spray nozzle | $40–$120 |
This original type of bidet looks very similar to a standard toilet minus the lid or tank. A stand-alone bidet typically sits adjacent to the toilet and is usually made of ceramic. Typical costs for a traditional stand-alone bidet are $500 to $1,500, with an additional cost of around $220 for installation and plumbing materials.
A stand-alone bidet also requires dedicated plumbing lines that are separate from the toilet. Adding these lines can be quite expensive. Expect to pay around $1,180 for additional bidet plumbing.
Two-in-one bidet toilets combine the function of a standard toilet with a bidet. They save space and eliminate the need for dedicated plumbing lines, thus avoiding a costly upgrade to the bathroom’s plumbing.
Costs for a bidet toilet range as widely as they do for toilets, with models available in different materials and with varying features. The cost of a bidet toilet ranges between $1,200 and $2,000; models vary from basic ones to those loaded with features that help create a home spa bathroom, like built-in deodorizers, night lights, dryers, oscillating massage jets, and even Bluetooth speakers.
A bidet toilet seat looks like a standard toilet seat, but it comes with a wand and nozzles. They’re very easy to install and are more affordable than adding a stand-alone bidet or toilet bidet combo.
Prices for bidet toilets range from $170 to $650, reflecting the various options available for these luxury items. Whereas models that offer basic functions may only cost a few hundred dollars, bidet toilet seats loaded with features can eclipse $600. High-end bidet toilet seats come equipped with oscillating nozzles, multiple nozzles, heated seats, night-lights, water temperature controls, and bidet pressure control.
With a price range of $80 to $120, a bidet attachment is a budget-friendly way to add a bidet function to a bathroom. This mechanism installs easily to the underside of a standard toilet seat and attaches to the toilet's fresh water supply line. It doesn’t require batteries or an electrical connection to function, and some models can also hook up to warm water.
Another affordable option is a handheld spray nozzle. his DIY bidet consists of a sprayer with a hose that attaches to the toilet's supply line and mounts to the side of the toilet tank. While the handheld spray nozzle allows you to direct the stream of water, it can be awkward to use, especially for those with limited mobility. That said, a handheld spray nozzle bidet is easy to install and relatively inexpensive at $40 to $120.
Bidets come in different shapes and sizes to fit different toilet models. The most common standard sizes are round seats, which are 17 inches or less, and elongated seats, which are 17 inches or more.
You may occasionally see slightly higher prices for the larger elongated size. However, it's more common to see one bidet model offered in both round and elongated styles for the same price.
The more elaborate stand-alone bidets and bidet toilets often require professional installation by a local toilet installer, but there are many DIY-friendly alternatives—and a homeowner can almost always install bidet attachments. With most professional plumbers charging between $80 and $200 per hour, the total labor costs for bidet installation cost about $220.
If you’re installing a simple fixture or your home plumbing skills are well-honed, DIY installation will knock that amount off the final bill. If you’re not totally confident you can pull it off, save money in the long run by opting for a professional installation since the cost of a basic toilet repair starts at around $230.
If the bidet requires the addition of a new electrical outlet in the bathroom, there are no circumstances under which you should attempt to do the job yourself.
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Bidets are better for the environment in some ways because they reduce the amount of used toilet paper. A bidet can cut down or even eliminate your toilet paper usage, making it a more sustainable option. Additionally, using a bidet is advantageous for those who want to save on water usage.
Bidets save you money in the long run by reducing water and toilet paper usage. Using a bidet can slash your toilet paper budget by as much as 64% annually for a savings of $50 per person.
Putting in a new bidet attachment or seat requires as little as 30 minutes. Installing a full bidet toilet or stand-alone bidet might take two to three hours.