Toto
Toto Washlet A2
TOTO's true entry point (SW3004, launched 2021 and still current): a tank-heated washlet with a heated SoftClose seat, dual-action rear/front wash with oscillation, and a wired side panel — and nothing else. No dryer, deodorizer, PREMIST, or night light; those start at the S2. With Amazon regularly selling it in the $225-$295 band against a $567 list, it's the cheapest way to put a genuine TOTO wand on your toilet.
Specifications
Features
Pros
- ✓Cheapest ticket into genuine TOTO — ~$240 on Amazon and it dips to $223-228 in recurring deals, barely more than a SmartBidet SB-1000 and less than half the S5
- ✓The wash itself is full TOTO: soft rear spray, rear cleanse, and front (feminine) cleanse with oscillation and 5 pressure levels — spray comfort budget Korean/Chinese seats don't match
- ✓Wand self-rinses before and after every use, same hygiene routine as the $649 S5
- ✓Heated SoftClose seat with three temperatures plus an energy-saver timer keeps standby costs in check
- ✓Dead-simple side panel with physical buttons — guests and older relatives figure it out without a manual, and there's no remote to lose or run out of batteries
- ✓Slim, low-profile body for a tank unit — it doesn't have the fax-machine hump of older C100-era seats
- ✓TOTO's docking bracket install: slides off for deep cleaning and the included tee fits standard 7/8-inch supply lines, realistic 30-45 minute DIY
- ✓Owner reviews consistently call it the reliable no-drama option — 4.4 stars with most complaints about missing features, not failures
Cons
- ✗Tank heater gives roughly 30-60 seconds of warm water, then cools — back-to-back users get a cold surprise; the S2 ($349) fixed exactly this with instant heat
- ✗No warm-air dryer, no deodorizer, no night light — the $349 S2 includes all three, so the $110 step-up buys a lot
- ✗Elongated bowls only — round-bowl owners have to move up to the S2, which sells both fits
- ✗No PREMIST bowl wetting and no EWATER+ sanitizing — TOTO's signature cleanliness tech starts one rung up the ladder
- ✗No user presets or memory; you re-dial pressure and position every visit
- ✗Tank sips electricity 24/7 keeping water hot unless you religiously use the energy-saver timer
- ✗1-year warranty is stingy next to Brondell's 3-year coverage on the Swash 1400
- ✗For ~$60 more, the Brondell LE99 ($299) adds a dryer, night light, and wireless remote — the A2 wins on wash feel, loses on checklist
Compare the Toto Washlet A2
Related bidets
More from Toto →
Toto
Toto Washlet S2
TOTO's entry-level Washlet, introduced in summer 2025 as the direct replacement for the discontinued C2. The big change: the C2's water tank is gone — the S2 heats on demand so warm water never runs out — and the body is 19% slimmer. You keep the heated seat, PREMIST bowl spray, EWATER+ wand sanitizing, deodorizer, and warm-air dryer, and gain a night light, all run from a side arm panel at a ~$350 home-center street price.
Toto
Toto Washlet KS6
TOTO's home-center exclusive, replacing the discontinued K300 in the 2025 lineup refresh. Under the lid it's essentially a Washlet S5 — same remote with four user presets, instantaneous heating, EWATER+, PREMIST, night light, dryer, and deodorizer — sold through Home Depot and Amazon at a lower street price (about $500 vs the S5's $650). The trade-off is choice: elongated bowls and Cotton White only. For most buyers it's the value play of TOTO's current range.
Toto
Toto Washlet S5
The 2025 successor to TOTO's best-selling C5, with the tank heater swapped for instantaneous heating and a 19%-slimmer body. It's the sweet spot of the current S-lineup: wireless remote with four user presets, heated seat, warm-air dryer, deodorizer, new night light, PREMIST, and EWATER+ wand sanitizing. Functionally it's an S2 plus the remote and presets — you're paying roughly $300 for that convenience at a street price around $650.