About ToiletWiki

ToiletWiki follows the toilets that go into a home bathroom: one-piece and two-piece models, elongated or round bowls, single and dual flush, chair height, extra tall, compact, wall-hung and smart units with a bidet built in. Under each entry sits the wording the seller chose, next to the most recent price we managed to read.

Words we take from the title

Piece count, bowl shape, flush type, the gallons per flush as the seller wrote them, seat height, rough-in, a wall-hung bowl, a bidet and a compact or macerating design are read from the seller's headline and from nothing else. If the headline says nothing about one of them, that field stays empty. When a headline names both a round and an elongated bowl, or two different rough-in sizes, we leave the field empty instead of picking a side.

Not listed here

Seats and lids sold on their own, bowls or tanks sold without their partner, flush valves, trip levers, fill valves and other repair parts, wax rings, plungers, brushes, paper and holders, camping and RV toilets, urinals and commercial flushometer fixtures are filtered out. A wall-hung bowl stays, because the bowl is the whole visible toilet. A toilet sold together with a bidet seat stays, while a bidet seat sold alone does not.

No flush has been run

Nobody here has installed, flushed, clogged or cleaned any of these toilets, so you will find no verdict on flush power, noise or how well a bowl stays clean. Whether a model fits your bathroom depends on the distance from the finished wall to the drain and your local plumbing rules, which a seller's page or a plumber can answer far better than a table of titles.

Every price shows when it was read

A price here carries the date and hour at which we read it from the store. A reading that grows old is taken down instead of being left to pose as the current price, and the amount you pay is whatever the store's own page shows at checkout.

How the site earns

ToiletWiki takes part in the Amazon Associates program, so a purchase made after clicking one of our links brings the site a small commission and costs you nothing more. The order of toilets comes from your filters and from price, never from who pays us.

Our guides line up toilets by the details sellers publish and by price. The Learn section explains terms such as rough-in, siphonic flush, skirted trapway and macerating pumps, drawing on water-efficiency, accessibility and home-care pages from public agencies and universities, and the front page tells you how many toilets are in the catalog.