RinseWorks Aquaus 360

Model ABT-360 (polymer) / ABT-360 Brass

Warm waterno
Needs an outletno
Heated seatno

The handheld sprayer owner forums actually recommend, from a 25-year-old US plumbing company. The Aquaus 360 is the only handheld bidet NSF/cUPC-tested to the Uniform Plumbing Code, with two built-in backflow preventers, and its patented dual thumb levers put pressure control on the wand itself instead of down at the T-valve. Sold at Home Depot from about $61 (polymer) to $80-90 (all-brass with a 5-year warranty).

Approx. price

Best for Anyone who wants a handheld done right — code-legal plumbing, on-wand pressure control, and a real warranty

We may earn a commission. Price and availability on Amazon’s site may differ from the snapshot above.

Specifications

Water heating: Cold Water Only
Controls: Dual thumb pressure levers
Toilet fit: Any toilet — tank-hook or wall mount
Power: No electricity needed
Spray pressure: Dual thumb levers, drip to full jet
Nozzle: Interchangeable 1/2-in & 1-in spray heads
Install: 15-20 min DIY
Warranty: 3-year (5-year all-brass)

Features

Warm waterno
Heated seatno
Warm air dryerno
Wireless remoteno
Night lightno
Deodorizerno
Self-cleaning nozzleno
Feminine washno

NSF-Certified Install
Thumb Pressure Controls
Forum Favorite

What owners like

+The only handheld bidet NSF-tested and certified to the Uniform Plumbing Code, with two built-in backflow preventers — the $25 Amazon T-valve kits are technically illegal to leave connected in most US and Canadian jurisdictions
+Patented dual thumb levers on both sides of the wand meter pressure mid-spray with either hand — vs the Purrfectzone's all-or-nothing thumb trigger and the Arofa's set-it-at-the-valve lever
+3-to-11-inch rinsing reach via interchangeable 1/2-in and 1-in spray plates plus a 5-in extension — the standard forum recommendation for limited mobility, post-surgery, and pregnancy reach
+Brass valve core with ceramic disk seals — the exact wear part that cheap sprayers start weeping from within a year
+3-year warranty (5-year on the all-brass version) versus 1 year on Brondell's CleanSpa — and owner reviews stay strongly positive across both the polymer and brass versions
+RinseWorks' SprayMate mixing valve is a real warm-water upgrade path from the sink's hot line — nothing comparable exists for the generic $25 sprayers

Common complaints

−$61 for the polymer and $80-90 for brass is two to three times the Arofa or Purrfectzone, and the chrome-look ABS base model doesn't feel three times nicer in hand
−Cold water only out of the box — warm washes require adding the SprayMate hot/cold mixer and a sink connection, roughly doubling the total spend
−Metering flow with both thumbs takes a few sessions to master; trigger-sprayer converts admit to soaking a pant leg or two while learning
−Amazon listings drift in and out of stock (both were 'currently unavailable' in July 2026), which pushes you to the higher Home Depot pricing
−Like every handheld, the T-valve must be closed after each use or the hose sits pressurized — the backflow preventers protect the water supply, not your bathroom floor
−Utilitarian plumbing-catalog looks and packaging — this is the anti-Tushy, and the mixed polymer/brass SKU lineup makes it confusingly easy to order the wrong version

Questions buyers ask

Why does plumbing-code certification matter for a bidet sprayer?

The Aquaus 360 is the only handheld bidet NSF/cUPC-tested to the Uniform Plumbing Code, with two built-in backflow preventers that stop toilet-line water from siphoning back into your home's supply. The $25 Amazon T-valve kits skip this, which makes them technically illegal to leave connected in most US and Canadian jurisdictions. For renters and anyone selling a house, that difference is the whole reason this costs more.

How does the pressure control differ from cheaper sprayers?

Patented thumb levers on both sides of the wand meter pressure mid-spray with either hand, from drip to full jet — versus all-or-nothing triggers (Purrfectzone) or setting pressure at the valve by the tank (Arofa, Brondell CleanSpa). It takes a few sessions to master; trigger-sprayer converts admit to soaking a pant leg or two while learning.

Do I still need to shut the T-valve after each use?

Yes. The backflow preventers protect the water supply, not your bathroom floor — like every handheld, leaving the valve open keeps the hose pressurized around the clock, and a hose or head failure while you're away means a flood. Make closing the valve part of the routine.

Can I get warm water out of it?

Not out of the box, but RinseWorks sells a real upgrade path: the SprayMate mixing valve taps your sink's hot line to blend warm water. Nothing comparable exists for the generic $25 sprayers. Fair warning, adding it roughly doubles the total spend.

What's the difference between the polymer and brass versions?

The ABT-360 polymer runs about $61 with a 3-year warranty; the all-brass version runs $80-90 with a 5-year warranty and a more substantial feel. The chrome-look ABS base model works identically but doesn't feel premium in hand. The SKU lineup is confusingly easy to mis-order, so double-check which listing you're on — and note Amazon stock drifts, sometimes pushing you to higher Home Depot pricing.

Compare the RinseWorks Aquaus 360

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