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Toilet Bidet Attachment | Bidet Toilet Seat Non Electric | Bidet Attachment For The Toilet

Non-Electric Toilet Bidet Attachment

€79 €99 Save €20

Fits Under Your Seat
Brass And Steel Fittings
No Power Needed

Price: €79 €99

Delivery time: 5-7 days after a 24-48 hour handling time
Free delivery across Europe on orders €60+, otherwise a flat €22
Pay by card or PayPal, handled by the payment provider
14 days to change your mind, plus your statutory rights

Product specifications

Type	Non electric, fits under the existing toilet seat
Body	ABS
Adapter	Brass T-shaped adapter
Hose	Braided steel cold water hose
Valve	High pressure, with metal and ceramic cores
Power	None. Cold water only, no electricity required
Fitting	Attaches to and detaches from a standard toilet
Colour	Not stated on the listing
Dimensions	Not published by the supplier

Shipping & returns

Tracked delivery anywhere in Europe. It is free on orders of €60 or more, and a flat €22 below that. Allow 5 to 7 days, after a 24 to 48 hour handling time.

Under the Consumer Rights Act 2022 you have 14 days from delivery to cancel for any reason, and a further 14 days to send it back in resaleable condition. We refund the price you paid, including standard delivery. You cover the cost of returning it unless the item is faulty.

If it arrives faulty, damaged or not as described, we put it right at no cost to you under the Consumer Rights Act 2022 and the EU Sale of Goods Directive 2019/771, return postage included.

Shipping details · Refunds and returns

Looking after it

Wipe the nozzle area when you clean the toilet. Avoid bleach and thick cleaners directly on the plastic housing, because they dull ABS over time. In hard water, a wipe with a descaler on a cloth keeps the nozzle clear.

Fits Under Your SeatThe seat comes off and goes back on top

Brass And Steel FittingsMetal where it counts, not plastic throughout

No Power NeededRuns on mains water pressure alone

About this product

A bidet that fits under the seat you already have.

ABS body, brass T-adapter and a braided steel hose. No electricity, no seat replacement, no plumber.

This is the middle option: more than a handheld sprayer, less than an electric seat.

It is a slim panel that sits between your toilet pan and your existing seat, with a nozzle that swings out under the bowl when you turn the dial.

The body is ABS. The T-adapter is brass, the hose is braided steel, and the valve cores are metal and ceramic rather than plastic.

There is no electricity involved at all. It runs on the mains pressure already feeding your cistern.

Fitting is a seat off, panel on, seat back on job, plus the same in-line T-adapter used by our handheld sprayers.

There are three ways to add a bidet to a toilet, and this is the one most people end up with. A handheld sprayer is cheapest and most flexible but you aim it yourself. An electric seat does everything including warm water and drying, but it replaces your seat and needs a socket next to the toilet, which a lot of European bathrooms simply do not have. An under seat attachment sits between the two.

Physically it is a thin panel. You unbolt your existing seat, lay the panel on the pan, and bolt the seat back on top of it. The nozzle sits tucked away at the back and swings out under the bowl when you turn the control dial, then retracts when you turn it off.

The materials list is the part worth reading, because this category is full of products that are plastic all the way through. Here the housing is ABS, which is the normal choice for a moulded bathroom part, but the adapter is brass, the hose is braided steel rather than moulded plastic, and the valve cores are metal and ceramic. Ceramic discs are what taps use, and they are the reason a tap still shuts off cleanly after years of use.

Installation is the same in-line T-adapter arrangement as our handheld sprayers: close the isolator, put the T between the flexible supply and the cistern inlet, and run the braided hose to the panel. Nothing is cut and nothing is permanent.

The water is cold, because it comes from the same cold feed that fills your cistern. That is worth being plain about rather than glossing over. Some people find that fine, and some find it startling in January, and if warm water matters to you then an electric seat is the product that provides it.

It works on mains pressure alone, so there is nothing to plug in, nothing to charge and nothing to break electrically.

Still deciding?

Not sure yet? That is fine.

You can change your mind. Under the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013 you have 14 days from delivery to cancel for any reason, and a further 14 days to send it back in resaleable condition. We refund the price you paid, including standard delivery.

If it turns up faulty, damaged or not as described, that is on us. The Consumer Rights Act 2015 covers you, we pay the return postage, and you can have a repair, a replacement or your money back. Read the full detail on our refunds and returns page, or ask us anything before you order.

Returns and refunds Ask a question

Got questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

Does it replace my toilet seat?

No. It fits underneath the seat you already have. You unbolt the seat, lay the panel on, and bolt the seat back on top.

Does it need electricity?

No. It runs on mains water pressure alone, so there is no socket, no plug and nothing to charge.

Is the water warm?

No, it is cold. It comes from the same cold feed that fills your cistern. If warm water matters to you, an electric bidet seat is the product that does that.

How does the nozzle work?

It sits retracted at the back and swings out under the bowl when you turn the control dial, then retracts again when you turn it off.

What is it made of?

An ABS body, with a brass T-adapter, a braided steel hose and valves with metal and ceramic cores.

Why do ceramic valve cores matter?

Ceramic discs are what modern taps use. They are the reason a tap still shuts off cleanly after years rather than dripping.

Do I need a plumber?

No. It uses the same in-line T-adapter as our handheld sprayers, fitted with the isolator closed.

How long does fitting take?

Allow half an hour. Most of it is taking the seat off and putting it back.

Will it fit my toilet?

It fits a standard toilet with a removable seat and a flexible cistern supply, which covers most European installations.

Will it fit a square or unusually shaped pan?

Standard round and elongated pans are fine. A very unusual shape is worth measuring first.

Can I take it with me if I move?

Yes. It detaches the same way it went on and the toilet returns to how it was.

Does the seat still sit level?

It raises the seat very slightly, because the panel sits between the seat and the pan. Most people stop noticing within a day.

Can I control the pressure?

Yes, with the dial. It is worth starting low and working up.

Is it hygienic if the nozzle sits under the bowl?

The nozzle retracts out of the way when not in use, which is the point of the retracting design. Clean around it when you clean the toilet.

How do I clean it?

Wipe the nozzle area with your normal toilet cleaning. Keep bleach and thick cleaners off the plastic housing.

Why avoid bleach on the housing?

Strong cleaners dull ABS over time. The housing is the visible part, so it is the part you notice.

What about limescale?

In a hard water area, wipe the nozzle with a descaler on a cloth occasionally to keep it clear.

Is this better than a handheld sprayer?

Different rather than better. A handheld sprayer you aim yourself. This is fixed and hands free once set.

Is it as good as an electric bidet seat?

It does less. No warm water, no drying, no heated seat. It also needs no socket and costs a fraction as much.

Can two people set different pressures?

It is a single dial, so you set it as you use it.

Can children use it?

Yes, with the pressure set low.

Is it suitable after surgery or during pregnancy?

People buy it for that, because it removes the reaching and twisting. It is a washing fitting and it treats no condition.

Does it use much water?

A short rinse uses very little. It is a directed jet, not a running flow.

Will it work with low water pressure?

Yes, though the spray will be gentler. It cannot add pressure that the mains does not supply.

What if my cistern is concealed?

You need access to the supply line and the isolator, so concealed cisterns are worth checking before ordering.

Does it drip?

Not in normal use. The valve cores are the part that governs that, which is why metal and ceramic rather than plastic is worth having.

What colour is it?

The listing does not state a colour, so we have not printed one.

How big is it?

The supplier does not publish dimensions. If it matters for an unusual pan, ask us and we will find out.

Does it come with a guarantee?

No specific product guarantee is offered on this item. Your statutory rights under EU consumer law apply.

Can I return it if I change my mind?

Yes. It is a standard stock item, so the 14 day EU right to change your mind applies in full.

The complete guide

Buying Guide

6 min read Bidet Co Europe

There are three ways to put a bidet on a toilet you already own, and the choice usually comes down to whether there is a plug socket next to it.

A handheld sprayer is the cheapest and most flexible, but you aim it. An electric seat does everything, including warm water and warm air, but it replaces the seat and needs power within reach, which a great many European bathrooms do not have.

This sits in the middle.

What it actually is

A thin panel that lives between your toilet pan and your existing seat.

You unbolt the seat, lay the panel on the pan, and bolt the seat back on top. The nozzle sits tucked at the back and swings out under the bowl when you turn the dial, then retracts when you turn it off.

Nothing about your toilet is permanently changed, and the whole thing comes off again if you move.

Reading the materials list

This category is full of products that are moulded plastic from end to end, so the specification is worth going through.

The housing is ABS, which is the standard and sensible choice for a moulded bathroom part. The adapter is brass. The hose is braided steel rather than plastic. The valve cores are metal and ceramic.

That last one is the detail. Ceramic discs are what modern taps use, and they are the reason a tap still shuts off cleanly after five years instead of weeping. On a fitting that holds mains pressure permanently, it is the difference between one that lasts and one that starts dripping into the pan.

Fitting it

The same arrangement as our handheld sprayers. Close the isolator under the cistern, put the brass T between the flexible supply and the cistern inlet, and run the braided hose along to the panel.

Nothing is cut. Nothing is permanent. Allow half an hour, most of which is the seat.

The water is cold

Worth saying plainly rather than leaving you to find out.

It comes from the same cold feed that fills your cistern, because that is the only water there is at a toilet. Plenty of people find that completely fine and stop noticing after a week. Some people do not, particularly in winter.

If warm water is the thing you actually want, the product that provides it is an electric bidet seat, and it needs a socket.

Cleaning it

Wipe the nozzle area when you clean the toilet. The one thing to avoid is bleach and thick cleaners sitting directly on the plastic housing, because strong cleaners dull ABS over time and the housing is the part you look at.

In hard water, a wipe with a descaler on a cloth keeps the nozzle holes clear.

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