Luxe Bidet Neo 120 Mechanical Self Cleaning Bidet Attachment
Last updated date: September 15, 2020
DWYM Score
Why Trust The DWYM Score?
DWYM is your trusted product review source. Along with our in-house experts, our team analyzes thousands of product reviews from the most trusted websites. We then create one easy-to-understand score. Learn more.
We looked at the top Bidets and dug through the reviews from some of the most popular review sites. Through this analysis, we've determined the best Bidet you should buy.
Overall Take
When you just want to feel clean, this mechanical bidet attachment is worth a look. Gentle on your skin, the spray from this nozzle is hygienic and safe. The nozzle itself is also clean, hidden behind the nozzle guard gate for a more sanitary experience. In our analysis of 42 expert reviews, the Luxe Bidet Luxe Bidet Neo Mechanical Self Cleaning Bidet placed 1st when we looked at the top 5 products in the category. For the full ranking, see below.
Editor's Note September 15, 2020:
Checkout The Best Bidet for a detailed review of all the top bidets.
Expert Summarized Score
User Summarized Score
Our Favorite Video Reviews
What experts liked
What experts didn't like
From The Manufacturer
The Luxe Bidet Neo 120 is a cold water mechanical bidet, equipped with a single wash nozzle and dual control knobs that are simple to operate. During use, the nozzle drops below the guard gate and retracts when not in use. The Neo 120 features an innovative self-cleaning sanitary nozzle that rinses the nozzle with fresh water. The bidet comes with standard US fittings and everything needed for installation.
Overall Product Rankings
An Overview On Bidets
If you like to feel very clean in the bathroom, or if you want to save money on toilet paper, a bidet attachment for your toilet could be a good choice. These tools range in price and function, but it’s possible to get a high-quality mechanical bidet that works via water pressure and allows the user to control the flow of water themselves. If you’re okay with a bidet that jets out unheated water, this could be a cost-effective option for you. That said, heated options do exist.
Estimates suggest that using a bidet could cut your toilet paper costs by as much as 80 percent, or an average of $280. This is on top of the environmental impact you’ll make by using water instead of paper. Even better, homeowners with septic tanks can count on fewer cleanouts if they use a bidet instead of toilet paper since the latter takes up more space in a tank (though it does break down over time).
Mechanical bidets use the water pressure that already exists in your toilet’s supply line to provide the spray you’ll use for cleaning. You should look for a bidet that also has a sanitary cover for its nozzle, which guards against germs entering the nozzle while the bidet is not in use.
Bidets can be either single- or double-nozzle. Generally speaking, those who prefer an all-around clean might want to opt for a dual-nozzle bidet. They also are popular amongst mothers who have recently given birth. Single-nozzle bidets are more straightforward, offering a hygienic solution to toilet paper.
DWYM Fun Fact
The bidet has been around for a very long time. Invented in France in the 1600s, bidets were considered the second step to the chamber pot. Both items would be kept in your bedroom for easy access.
Originally, a bidet looked more like a stool or ottoman than anything else. Designed with four legs, and often made of wood, the seat of a bidet might even be disguised with leather or even wicker to help it blend in amongst other furniture.
The Bidet Buying Guide
- Who will be using the bidet you purchase? Consider whether you want an all-around clean from a dual-nozzle model, or whether a single-nozzle model will suit your purposes.
- What is the look of your bathroom, and how much space do you have next to your toilet? Be sure that any bidet you are considering will match the aesthetic of the room. Slim-profile bidets are also available for a lesser visual impact and to take up less space.
- Mechanical bidets rely on the water pressure in your toilet’s supply line to work. It is possible to install a bidet by yourself, and most will come with any tools or parts you need in order to do so. Be sure to read the instructions thoroughly before you get started, and contact a trusted plumber if you get stuck.
- Bidets should have a sanitary cover or guard for their nozzles to maintain good hygiene. Look for these covers to be on both the front and rear sprayer for your own protection.