Brondell GoSpa Travel Bidet GS-70 vs Tushy Travel

Quick take: The Brondell GoSpa Travel Bidet GS-70 lists for about $5 less; the Brondell GoSpa Travel Bidet GS-70 heats water via tap hot water while the Tushy Travel is cold water only.

SpecBrondell GoSpa Travel Bidet GS-70Tushy Travel
Approx. price~$15~$20
TypeTravel BidetTravel Bidet
Water heatingTap Hot WaterCold Water Only
ControlsSqueeze BottleSqueeze Bottle
Toilet fitNo installation — fits in a purse or gloveboxUniversal (handheld)
PowerNo electricity neededNone — manual squeeze
Spray pressureSqueeze with metal airlock for even flowSqueeze-controlled stream
NozzleAngled nozzle stores inside the bottleHinged 3-point spout
InstallNone — fill and goNone — fill and go
Warm wateryesno
Heated seatnono
Warm air dryernono
Wireless remotenono
Night lightnono
Deodorizernono
Self-cleaning nozzlenono
Feminine washnono
Warranty12-month1-year limited

What owners say

Brondell GoSpa Travel Bidet GS-70

  • +At $15 it's the cheapest legitimate entry into bidet washing — less than a month of a heavy toilet-paper habit
  • +The metal airlock actually works: air bleeds into the bottle as you squeeze, so the stream stays steady instead of the sputter-and-gasp of dollar-store peri bottles
  • +The angled nozzle unscrews and stores inside the bottle, so nothing that touches spray zones rides exposed in your bag
  • +Warm water on demand, no plumbing — fill from any sink tap as warm as you like, something $40 cold-water attachments can't offer
  • +400 ml capacity is enough for a complete wash for most users, verified by years of postpartum-care recommendations
  • +Zero installation makes it the only bidet option for offices, road trips, camping, and hospital stays
  • +1-year warranty with US-based support — unheard of at this price, and typical of Brondell rather than no-name Amazon bottles
  • −Pressure is literally your grip strength — nothing like a plumbed attachment, and users with arthritis or weak hands find sustained squeezing tiring
  • −400 ml disappears fast on thorough cleans; refill mid-wash is a real and awkward possibility
  • −You supply the warm water, which means filling at a sink — fine at home, conspicuous in a public restroom stall
  • −The airlock that makes the stream smooth also drips if you bag it with water left inside; drain fully or find a damp travel pouch
  • −Plastic nozzle tip feels flimsy after extended use per long-term owners, and replacement nozzles aren't sold separately
  • −Not hands-free for even a second, which limits its usefulness for exactly the mobility-care buyers it's often recommended to

Tushy Travel

  • +A fifth the price of the Toto Travel Washlet ($99) with nothing to charge, no AA battery, and nothing electronic to die mid-trip
  • +Collapses to roughly half height and weighs 3.2 oz — genuinely pocketable, and the included airmesh case and carabiner clip to a daypack
  • +Hinged three-point spout angles the spray correctly without wrist gymnastics — noticeably better geometry than a repurposed water bottle
  • +11 oz capacity beats most peri bottles and is enough for a normal cleanup in one fill
  • +Fill from any sink — use warm tap water for comfort, something even electric travel washlets can't heat themselves
  • +Doubles as a postpartum peri bottle — a big chunk of its owner base bought it for exactly that
  • −The weakest-reviewed Tushy product: stream strength depends entirely on grip, and a firm one-handed squeeze of the bellows is harder than it sounds
  • −11 oz still runs dry mid-clean for bigger jobs; a mid-task refill is nobody's favorite moment
  • −If the spout isn't hinged fully out or the cap isn't seated, it dribbles — owners report damp bags after imperfect repacking
  • −The collapsible bellows can suck back a little dirty water if you release pressure while still aimed — technique matters
  • −It's $5-10 more than functionally similar peri bottles and the GoSpa — you're paying partly for the Tushy logo

Amazon links may earn us a commission. Prices are approximate and may differ on the retailer’s site.