Bidets

Common types include handheld sprayers (simple hose and nozzle), non-electric toilet-seat attachments, and portable or tank-style bidets; electric washlet seats are less common in industrial settings due to power and durability needs

Check toilet connection type (single-flush vs. dual-flush, bolt spacing, and seat shape), available water supply shutoff, and whether you need a tool-free or hard-plumb installation; many models specify compatibility with standard 1/2-inch supply lines and round or elongated bowls

Look for metal or reinforced nozzles and valves, corrosion-resistant fittings, simple mechanical controls (fewer electronics), and replaceable parts like hoses and seals to withstand frequent use and maintenance

Budget handheld and non-electric attachments commonly fall under $50, mid-range models with added features or heavier construction are often $50–$150, while electric or specialty commercial units can be higher; consider long-term maintenance costs as well

Confirm the facility's incoming water pressure falls within the product's recommended range (many models work with standard household pressure); for warm-water needs, look for models that connect to a hot-water line or have a mixing valve—electric heating units require a power source

Regularly clean nozzles and surfaces with mild, non-abrasive cleaners, inspect hoses and fittings for leaks or wear, and replace washers or seals as recommended by the manufacturer; for electric units, follow electrical safety and power-off procedures before maintenance

Check local plumbing codes for backflow prevention and required shutoff valves, ensure compliance with workplace accessibility standards if applicable, and use certified fittings and materials rated for commercial use when needed