LUXE Bidet NEO 120 - Bidet Attachment for Toilet Seat, White

Update: It is now 2026 and I've had all three bidets installed for about 4 years. They are all used regularly and are all still working great! Such a wonderful product. I am so very pleased with this purchase. You won't regret getting one! When I wrote the original review there were over 70,000 reviews. Now it is over 100,000! At the time of this writing I’ve had the Luxe Neo 120 a little over a week and love it! Why did I wait so long to get it!?!? If you’re on the fence trying to decide whether to get one or not, just do it!! You won’t regret it, get one now!! I’m serious! It will be one of the best things you ever get for yourself. You will be amazed! Never again will the threat of a toilet paper shortage strike fear in the core of your being! Never again will you need copious amounts of TP to make sure you’re good & clean “back there.” With this you will feel super clean & fresh all the time. You too can have a Shiny Hiney!! A Happy Fanny! Choose your preferred model and click the buy now button! Don’t wait. Just do it!! Join the Clean Bum Club now!! 🚽💩💦🍑😆🚫🧻🎉😊 Here are some of my observations about installation and usage: Installation: * I actually installed one in each of our three bathrooms with no problems. * The T Adapter: Use the adapter that comes with the bidet first. If you still think you need a water regulator to adjust the water pressure to the bidet then you can get one with a shut off. We have high water pressure & the standard T adapter works just fine. If I think I need to cut the pressure at any time I can just turn down the water supply knob to the toilet a little. I tried to use the Luxe brand T adapter with water shut off but it would’t thread onto my toilet connection so returned it. I have Fluidmaster toilet parts with regular 7/8” connection coming out of the tank. Although this adapter says it is compatible it would not thread on mine and I tried on two different toilets. I ended up using the adapter that came with the bidet and it works great. (I also purchased this adapter with regulator and used it on one of the toilets. It connected fine and works but don’t really think it’s necessary and would recommend using what comes with the bidet first. https://www.amazon.com/SOMDARHK-Adapter-Connector-Diverter-Chrome/dp/B07X864256/ref=sr_1_3?crid=2MXE21GB55GEU&keywords=Luxe+bidet+3+way+adapter+regulator&qid=1653261193&sprefix=luxe+bidet+3+way+adapter+regulator%2Caps%2C98&sr=8-3 ) * You will need a flexible hose that connects the water supply to the toilet so if you have a straight pipe connection you will need to replace it with a flexible one. * Toilet seats: I installed on three toilets. One had a wood, flat bottom toilet seat & needed no adjustments after installation. Two had plastic toilet seats and needed bumpers under the seats to adjust them so they would be level. Although I got the Luxe brand toilet seat bumpers I ended up getting these from my local home improvement store for a little over $3 and they work great. Whatever you get (if you need it) I would recommend determining proper placement and then super gluing them to the toilet seat as the sticky tape that comes with them doesn’t hold. https://www.amazon.com/Universal-Toilet-Bumpers-4-Piece-10062/dp/B00EA080X0/ref=sr_1_10?crid=3EFDI5CHLIJ0T&keywords=Toilet%2Bseat%2Bbumpers&qid=1653262030&sprefix=toilet%2Bseat%2Bbumpers%2Caps%2C122&sr=8-10&th=1 Using the Bidet: * There was a slight learning curve getting used to the bidet since I’d never used one before. I did a few test runs just to get a feel for operation, water pressure, water angle & sitting position. It is amazing! It is so refreshing and leaves you feeling so clean. Now I can’t imagine using a bathroom without one. * Start very slowly turning up the water pressure! It has a pretty strong stream! I never have to turn mine up past the first dot on the dial. Once the stream begins you can back the pressure up a tiny bit if needed. * I did not get the model with warm water attachment and don’t mind the cool water at all. It actually feels very refreshing. I don’t have a warm water supply close to my toilets. Even if I did I figured by the time I ran the water long enough for it to get warm it would be too much trouble. Just do the cool water & enjoy it!! * Ladies can just tilt forward a little to direct the stream a little farther toward the front. I did not get the model with the two nozzles (one for rear & one for feminine) so can’t compare with that feature but this works just fine. Price & value: * I considered buying a bidet attachment from another popular brand but ended up getting the Luxe. It is what my friend has had for over 2 years & she is quite pleased. Also between the different models & colors Luxe has over 70,000 reviews!! For the price of the one I was considering I was able to get three Luxe Neo 120s for about the same price as one of the others in a similar model. * Although I’ve only had it a little over a week at this time the unit seems very well made, is visually nice, was easy to install. All three I installed are working well with no problems. If you register it online it extends the warranty to two years. And I’m sure it will last much longer than that!

This review is for the Luxe Neo 120 (White) Bidet which I have now been using for about 2 months (Due to time restraints it sat in the box for a while before I installed it). In full disclosure I was asked by Luxe Customer Service to write a review of this product in return for a free unit - but in no way does this change my opinion of this product. Before I purchased this bidet I read hundreds of the other reviews for this model and others. I decided to purchase the “Neo” self cleaning model #120. I installed the Neo 120 bidet on my elongated American Standard low flush toilet. The toilet itself is amazing but the seat that came with it is an absolute piece of cheap lightweight plastic junk. I thought for certain I would need a new seat. I must have lucked out because the Neo 120 installed perfectly with that seat and without the optional rubber seat-bumpers that Luxe sells. The installation was a total breeze. I also purchased the “Luxe Metal T-adapter with Shut-off Valve” even though some reviews weren’t as favorable. It shuts supply water off feeding the bidet but not the toilet. This very high quality shutoff gives added security of knowing the supply water into the bidet can be shut off quickly & easily when not in use. I live alone and do not want to come home to a flood. However many times I’ve forgotten to shut it off for a day or two and feel totally confident in the high quality of the bidet itself. I highly recommend this $15 option for peace of mind and its smooth and simple operation (1/4 turn inconspicuous lever). Working very slow the installation from start to finish took me about 25 minutes. No leaks anywhere. Upon finishing the installation I didn’t have to “go” but I sat down on the toilet and slowly turned on the water nozzle.... “Wow!” “Bull’s-eye!” The quality of the Neo 120 is excellent. The rigid plastic does not look or feel cheap. The metal braided hoses (all supplied) are high quality. The internal ceramic valves work perfect (as opposed to rubber seals/”O” rings). I bought the less common white color and the device has a “smooth & clean” design. The first couple weeks it stuck out like a sore thumb on the toilet, especially the metal braided hose that feeds the unit – but after 2 months I’ve gotten used to it and hardly notice it. Now I’ll review the actual use of this bidet (after using it for at least 2 months). Like others have mentioned, for the first few weeks I experimented a little bit with moving around ever-so-slightly on the seat for full “cleaning & aim” of the “entire area”, slowlyyy turning on the nozzle to avoid getting blasted to hard, turning on the self-cleaning feature first to remove some of the initial force of water blasting out, and using the self cleaning feature. Now that I’m a pro user after a couple months here are my thoughts: - First and foremost, you will never have to “fear” or more accurately “dread” going to the bathroom again! - I considered one of those hand held units that look like a kitchen sink spay. I am very glad I didn’t because this one is much easier to use and by design more efficient. - With the exception of a shower you will never feel so clean and refreshed down there. Toilet paper is ancient and unpopular in many areas of the world. I now hate to go the bathroom somewhere else and use TP. Your use of TP will be *greatly* reduced. As another reviewer somewhere said about using TP, “it’s like using toilet paper to clean up peanut butter off your sidewalk; as opposed to blasting it away with an outdoor hose and nozzle!” - I feel cold water only is ample for the vast majority of folks. I would not want the electrical and plumbing complexities of a hot water hook-up. I love the simplicity of this model. The cooler water is refreshing. I do not think winter will be a problem, if anything, maybe only first thing in the morning if you must go. - Many people mention the pressure is too forceful and there isn’t enough change when they use the variable water-force control knob. I do not feel this problem. In general bidets must have good force to adequately clean. But…It does take a little getting used for sure. And if you’re careful enough with the control knob you can surely adjust the pressure. Some reviewers said if it’s to forceful to first turn on the self cleaner to “take away” some of the pressure, and then slowly open the control knob. Others have said you can adjust the pressure by turning down the optional Luxe water shut off valve – which I installed but haven’t tried that yet as I don’t see the need. - The self-cleaning option seems to work well at cleaning the nozzle, although honestly it doesn’t get dirty. I’ve only used it about 2 or 3 times so far. For the extra ten bucks I feel it’s worth it and nice to have if you need it. It helps in cleaning the back area of the bowl if need be. - Cleaning the toilet the traditional way with brush and cleaner takes a *tiny* bit more patience. Just have to be careful going around back of bowl where the nozzle cover is. My toilet actually stays much cleaner now because after using the bidet I flush and then take a very small towel and wipe away any water that my hit the rim or underneath the seat(s). By drying off this water the toilet is always clean. Please note, this water I wipe off the rim/seat is NOTTTT dirty water…It is ordinary clear clean water; overspray only. Depending on how long the bidet runs for or how much you may slightly move on the seat the amount of overspray varies – many times there isn’t any at all. - Some bidet washing's will be quicker than others (depending on your movements). When done you will find yourself using TP to double-check your cleanliness and if the bidet is used properly you will be astonished at how clean you are. Wow again. - Reviewers have different ways of “finishing up” but my preferred choice (for the most part) is “pat-dry” with a few small pieces of TP and for those occasional times where more drying is needed after that pat-dry a second time with a very small towel (its just water, clean water) and then drop in the laundry hamper. - No more pain, no more soreness, no more rash/hemorrhoid, no more feeling “not so clean”, no more still feeling full (see below), no more anything bad. All good! I’m just about done here and I saved one of the best features for last. It’s a “hidden” feature and I found it quite accidentally. First let me say: 1) I have never had an enema and 2) After I bought this I found out a friend of mine has a bidet with a variable control knob like this one but on his highest setting it says “enema”. On the neo 120 it simply says “high” (we’re talking about the bidet water pressure/force here). Long story short, if you’re willing to experiment some you will find you can give yourself an enema and become “extra, extra clean internally” and at the same time avoid another bathroom trip again in the near-future. Hard to explain without getting to graphic but this only works with some of your movements; it’s usually those “multiple hard balls” that take forever and don’t want to come out – and – the more messier ones (With the "cleaner" movements there's nothing really left in you). You know, it's those bowel movements you know there’s more in there even though it took you forever and you worked so hard at trying to void is all out. With the water setting on “high” and a little practice you can - *when needed* - give yourself an enema and really, really, really get lots more out, all *very easily without any effort*! This saves multiple trips back into the bathroom in the near future to continue voiding. A short time ago the many benefits of bidets were unbeknownst to me. It’s time the United States joins so much of the world and jumps on this modern and sanitary device. The old fashioned toilet paper way of doing things unclean, unsanitary and yes, gross…haha. Do not delay – Buy one today!

This is wonderful I decided after visiting Europe a couple times that I would like to have a bidet at home, but I had no room then I saw this nifty attachment and it’s great because I don’t have to move my bum from one bowl to another to get clean it was really easy to install and it also fit perfectly with my safety handrails so I’m excited my son who came to make sure I installed it right says his girlfriend wants one. The price is right. I think every house should have these as a standard going forward and I was surprised that I was so clean. I didn’t have to keep using toilet paper. Usually, I roll it three or four times. this is gonna cut down on my toilet paper usage 💵 i’m thinking about getting one for the office

Installation is not as easy as it sounds. I did have to have a professional install it. Otherwise, I am very pleased with the product and could not do without it. I feel the bidet attachment offers excellent hygiene, reduction of paper use, and a personal routine.

All of my friends were getting bidets and they sung the praises of this little gadget. After looking at them for about six months, I decided on this one. It is one of the better things that I have ever purchased for myself. The nozzle can be aimed with the twist of a dial, and the intensity can be changed just as easily. I'll admit cold water hitting a sensitive area is a little shocking at first, but you quickly get used to it. I recommend this brand because it's easy to install, the directions are very good, and the quality is very good for the price. It even includes plumber's tape and tools for installation.

Ever since seeing one of those high tech bidets that fit on the back of one's toilet, I told myself that I'd eventually have one of my own. You know the type: usually made by Toto, heated seats, musical chimes, disco lighting, etc etc. I'm sure they're great, but they're definitely a bit pricey. When I started my new job last year, I figured I'd bite the bullet and purchase a Toto washlet. I'd priced a couple on their website, as well as on Amazon, and decided to save up for one of the standard models, which was around $400 USD. I've always liked the concept of the bidet; it cleans one's bum and nethers more effectively than a couple of swipes with dry paper. Feeling and being cleaner down there definitely creates a better outlook on one's day. But good lord... is $400 the price of cleanliness?? I wasn't so sure, so I decided to get some comparison shopping in. Doing a bit of legwork on the Internet — which consisted of how a bidet works exactly — I'd learnt that there were companies stateside that manufactured or sold bidet attachments, and at much more reasonable prices. Did I REALLY need a heated seat? Were my bathroom actually an outhouse, then yes, that'd be a nice perk, but I'm sure I'd have other problems to address if that were the case. Such as why the bathroom in my 600 sq.ft flat is now suddenly an outhouse. But in investigating domestic bidet retailers, the average price ranged from $30 to $90 USD. Ultimately you're paying for something that fires a stream of water up your jacksie, so why would you go for a more expensive option? Further research in prices and online reviews made me think that going with Luxe bidet was the best bet. I ordered the Neo 120 model — in blue, as they unfortunately don't have them in black. Admittedly, it remained in its box for a month; I don't really know the first thing about plumbing, so installing it put me off for a bit. But between the straightforward instruction sheet that came with the bidet attachment, and staring at some installation videos on YouTube, I set a couple of hours aside on a Saturday to get it sorted. Were I a more DiY-oriented individual, it probably would've taken less than 90min, but on the other hand, I've spent more time on worse experiences... First off, the price of the Neo 120 is a very affordable $40 USD; it's a mid-grade model, which was what I was aiming for. Much like Bob Dylan prior to 1965, it's non-electric; the water that issues forth from the nozzle comes directly from your water supply pipes. Anyway, you unscrew your toilet seat, fit the Luxe bidet attachment beneath, replace your seat, connect one braided steel hose (included) from your water supply pipe to the T-adapter (also included) underneath your toilet's tank, connect the other braided steel hose (yes, included) to the model of Luxe you have, and Bob's your uncle. The Neo 120 model features two control dials. Apart from the added benefit of making your toilet feel more futuristic, the lower dial is a function selector. With that turned ninety-three degrees clockwise, it vigorously flushes water — again, from your water supply, not from your toilet's tank or bowl — over the bidet's drop-down nozzle. As the nozzle does hover above your bowl, it's going to get the inevitable splashback, and every now and again, it's a good idea to switch it to the cleaning position, and rinse it off with a high-powered stream of clean water. Also regarding splashback prevention safety, not only is there a little plastic shield for the nozzle, which is hinged for access, but the nozzle itself is only exposed when in use; it only descends below the shield when launching a water jet up your back passage. When not in use, the nozzle slides back up behind the shield. The upper dial would be the control for the water pressure. It turns clockwise, like the function selector, and it has five blue dots growing in size, indicating the amount of water pressure. I had my doubts at first as to the power of my bidet purchase before I'd gotten round to installing it — what if the water issued forth in a weak and ineffective stream? Personally speaking, I've never moved that dial past the second blue dot, which is comically, mockingly, labelled 'Low'. Readers, Low is effective enough for 95% of flesh-and-blood humans out there. You turn that dial past Low, and that water stream will more than likely come shooting out of your mouth. Go ahead and try it if you like, but don't say I didn't warn you. In summary, it may sound clichéd to say this, but after the first time using my Luxe Neo 120 bidet, it was one of those 'where has this been all my life??' moments. Short of hopping in the shower after every time you void your bowels, which can be inconvenient at home and impossible everywhere else, it provides a cleanliness that you don't get with using simple dry bog roll. Would I recommend one to friends? I have at that! About an hour after I'd installed it, I asked a friend of mine if he could pop round and check out my pipe reattachment, as one of the hose connections was still dripping after I thought I'd tightened it properly. (It stopped before the day was overwith.) But he seemed so impressed with my Neo 120, and since he and his wife had wanted a bidet for their home, they ended up buying a Luxe bidet a fortnight or so later. Overall, I'd have to say that they're definitely worth the investment!

I wish I had installed this years ago. The LUXE Bidet NEO 120 was easy to install, works flawlessly, and has completely changed my daily routine. The adjustable water pressure lets you find the perfect setting, and the self-cleaning nozzle is a great feature for added hygiene. The attachment feels sturdy, fits neatly under the toilet seat, and doesn't require electricity, making it simple and reliable. It also helps reduce toilet paper use, which is an added bonus. For the price, this is one of the best value upgrades you can make for your bathroom. It's well built, easy to use, and leaves you feeling much cleaner. I highly recommend it.

The first time I visited Japan, on holiday, I had never used the Japanese bidet. I just used paper, which was provided. I didn't think too much of it. Then years later, I ran a global business operation that had me travel to Japan regularly. I remember first addressing a Japanese toilet and I remember the lid opening automatically, which was a bit odd. I stepped back and the lid closed. When I finally dared to sit, to my surprise, the seat was warm. It took me a few days before I braved the myriad of buttons and LCD screens that were conveniently placed on a very clean wall panel. I was hooked. Cleaner. Less paper waste. Less mess. Less odor. The Japanese are light years ahead of US toilet technology. Ever since then, I have been a fan of Japanese toilets. The Japanese have gone way upscale with their toilets. These things have 32 modes, warm water, mist rinsers, odor removing vacuums, etc. When I came stateside, I remember looking up Japanese bidets and learning that all the technology comes at a price, a big price. A Japanese bidet can cost thousands of dollars and I'm certain that they're not maintenance-free. So I forgot about the Japanese bidet for a while. Then COVID hit and the TP shortage. I wished again that I had a Japanese bidet because I could save money. Then one morning not long ago, I had to do my business early in the morning and I was a bit sore which made hygiene a bit more complicated (getting old sucks, and not stretching enough makes it worse) Still, cleaning is not an option. So you work through your stretches while sitting on the toilet, not my favorite. I decided to look again for a bidet and I came across this device. At first, I was a bit apprehensive: - would the water be too cold? - would the water pressure be too high? - should I get the two nozzle version? - would it stay clean? - would it make it harder to clean my bowl? - would it be hard to install? - would it be sturdy? I have to say that the product installed in 7-10 minutes flat with no tools except what was provided in the box. Instructions were clear and simple. And now, I'm in Heaven. This has 90% of the important features of a Japanese bidet: 1) Controlling water pressure, and 2) Nozzle Cleaning feature. I was a bit worried about water temperature at first, but upon use I realized that the water was warmer than I'd expected (it's winter) but then I realized that our toilets are inside the house so the water in the pipes is the same temperature as the house and you don't use that much water with this product so the water will never really be too cold or too hot - the water will always be at house temperature. Very comfortable. SHOULD YOU GET THE MODEL WITH THE WARM WATER ADDITION: - If you live in a very cold climate, you might consider it, but if you have a regular home, you probably won't need it. - If you're extremely sensitive to hot or cold, you might consider it - For the rest of us, the normal version is fine. SHOULD YOU GET THE ONE WITH MALE & FEMALE NOZZLE: - I purchased the one nozzle version and for me, it's aimed very well, but I'm a male - If the fairer sex likes it, I will purchase one with two nozzles and install on toilets that they use and update my review ADVICE: Always put the Bidet on the Nozzle Clean Mode when not in use, which is also a Safe Mode. I rinse it after every use and I keep it in Nozzle Clean mode. Then I rinse it again before I use it. By storing it in Nozzle Clean mode if you accidentally open the main valve, the water just goes into the bowl, vs spraying out the bowl, or onto your private parts. I have not had to turn up the pressure beyond the very lowest level. This thing is awesome! Overall, my tushy is much cleaner and my toilet paper consumption has dropped by 90%. Oh, and my toilet bowl is cleaner too. I will also say that if you have a septic system and you have a high-rate of paper consumption, this could be a very good addition as you'll be putting much less paper into the pipes and the system. I'm in heaven again. I would not buy a Japanese Bidet after installing this. If allowed, I will buy one of these for every toilet in my home. NOTE: I have elongated toilet bowls. I don't know if that would make a difference in installation.

Great quality and works perfectly. Throw away the T valve supplied and buy the Kinetic 15mm x 15mm T valve from Bunnings.

Produkt na rynek US, podłączenie nie możliwe, ponieważ zawory i rurki sa różnej średnicy, niż te które mamy w domach. Przejściówki nie można dorwać.

If you have low water pressure,don't buy it. It will not work properly.

Good quality

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