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LUXE Bidet

LUXE Bidet NEO 320 Plus - Only Patented Bidet Attachment for Toilet Seat, Innovative Hinges to Clean, Slide-in Easy Install, Advanced 360° Self-Clean, Warm, Dual Nozzles, Feminine & Rear Wash (Chrome)

    • Based on 652 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Nov 25
Order within 6 hours and 27 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: Chrome


Features

  • NEVER-BEFORE-SEEN INNOVATION The only bidet that flips up and out of the way for easy cleaning of hard-to-reach spots. Activate the 360 Self-Cleaning mode for panoramic cleaning of both the guard gate and nozzles.
  • FASTEST, EASIEST INSTALLATION Patented, U-shaped adjustment plates allow for quick and easy installation without removing the entire toilet seat. Stainless steel hinges allow for adjustments even after installation. Compatible with LUXE Toilet Seat.
  • COMFORTABLE MODES Experience the luxury of warm water temperature adjustments and dual nozzles for rear and frontal wash, perfect for monthly cycles and expecting mothers.
  • SLEEKER, MODERN LOOK New low-profile, compact design comes in three premium finishes: White, Rose Gold, and Chrome. Features ergonomic knobs and improved water pressure control.
  • WARRANTY & SERVICE All LUXE Bidet NEO Plus bidets include an 18-month manufacturers warranty that can be extended to 2 years by registering your product on the LUXE Bidet website.

Color: ‎Chrome


Brand: ‎LUXE Bidet


Material: ‎Stainless Steel


Style: ‎Modern


Shape: ‎U-Shape


Product Dimensions: ‎17.7"L x 7"W


Operation Mode: ‎Manual


Manufacturer: ‎LUXE Bidet


Part Number: ‎NeoPlus320ch


Item Weight: ‎2.44 pounds


Item model number: ‎NeoPlus320ch


Pattern: ‎Toilet Seat


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Included Components: ‎Standard LUXE-Hinge Covers, Hot Water Cap, Hybrid Cold Water T-adapter – 7/8″ x 7/8” x 3/8″, Plastic Wrench – 3/8″ x 7/8″, NEO 320 Plus Bidet Attachment, Metal Hot Water T-adapter – 3/8” x 3/8” x 8mm, 15-inch Metal Braided Cold Water Bidet Hose – 3/8″ x 3/8″, Plumber’s Tape for a snug and secure installation, 10-foot Polyurethane Hot Water Bidet Hose – 3/8” x 8mm, LUXE Toilet Seat LUXE-Hinge Covers


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: May 17, 2022


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Nov 25

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Excellent Adjustable Bidet Add-on For Existing Seats! Easily/Quickly Installed (with a Few Caveats)
Color: Chrome
Review Image by Kevin Webster Kevin Webster
Review Image by Kevin Webster Kevin Webster
Review Image by Kevin Webster Kevin Webster
Review Image by Kevin Webster Kevin Webster
Review Image by Kevin Webster Kevin Webster
Review Image by Kevin Webster Kevin Webster
Review Image by Kevin Webster Kevin Webster
Review Image by Kevin Webster Kevin Webster
Review Image by Kevin Webster Kevin Webster
Review Image by Kevin Webster Kevin Webster
This Luxe Bidet NEO 320 Plus is an excellent choice for those seeking to add a Bidet without changing their existing toilet seat, which in my situation, was exactly the case, since I have a preferred seat color that is not easy to find (without mixing some paint). As you can see in the pics I've provided, the typical white seat just wouldn't cut it with my vintage 50's green fixtures and wheat/yellow tile. In fact, I was even concerned that this Bidet being mostly white was going to be a real eye-sore, but fortunately, that didn't turnout to be the case. Frankly, the highlights of white and chrome actually even add a bit of additional bling to the décor! So now, first off, I've provided a couple pics to show you all that comes in the very professionally designed and packaged box, including everything most folks will ever need to do the install, even with a couple extra spacer options for those needing to elevate their seat another 1/8" or so, or that are installing with a Luxe Toilet Seat. Of noteworthy significance is the size and professional quality of the printed material included in the package. This is clearly a top-notch company, not trying to squeak by saving a few bucks at the expense of the customer. They really do step-up to give you the maximum in customer service, not only in the package, but also if you find yourself needing to communicate with them, and yes, they even provide a phone number so you can talk to a real person, if you like. They strike me as a company that listens to customer feedback and actually makes improvements to their product and kit contents as a result. They even provide accessories on their website (luxebidet.com) such as alternate colored face-plate stickers that a person might find desirable to better compliment their bathroom color-scheme. The next couple pics I've provided will show you the location of the LUXE ID, which when you read the manual, it will tell you to be sure and record it. I actually peeled the sticker and stuck it right on that page in the manual, along with taking the pics for a digital record. (BTW, when it comes to removing the sticker(s) you may find a thin layer of glue residue that is pretty stubborn and it is not water-based, so soap or alcohol won't do the trick, but a shot or dab of a light oil/solvent like W-D40 will take it right off.) I opted to give you quite a few pics of my particular bathroom, so you could see not only the cosmetic issues, but also what you might run into if you have an older home and original fixtures, like I do. When you read in the reviews about folks installing the Bidet in 10 minutes, firstly, they are estimating, and secondly, they probably installed a cold-water only model, and thirdly, they probably only counted the time from when they had everything, including tools, in the bathroom sans prep-time and cleanup time, and fourthly, they probably really spent about 20 minutes on the project, overall. Oh, and even prior to firstly, their bathroom fixtures were likely relatively new. If you have newer fixtures, the process will likely go like clockwork. (BTW, even though it is barely necessary, it is still definitely a good idea to quickly read the manual before you start, as there is actually an ideal order of what to connect first, and even some other details you'd rather be aware of ahead of time. Case in point, albeit not mentioned in the manual, but by me in this review, when you are screwing onto plastic threads, do not force anything. If it is stubborn you are cross-threading and ruining your Bidet before you even get it installed. The trick is to carefully get your threads started and then gently pull on the tubing directly away and in perfect alignment with the fitting while you are continuing to screw the connection all the way with only your fingers, no tools needed. Let the nut pull the fitting together rather than pushing the tubing towards the nut. This removes any kind of bind that might give resistance and make you think you need to put a wrench on it. Frankly, all the fittings have rubber washers, so if you get every connection as tight as you can with your fingers, you may not even need to snug some of them any further, and if you do find one or two dripping after turning the water back on, you will only then need the wrench to give them a quarter turn, or so. Overtightening will only serve to pinch your rubber washer and cause it to leak more, instead of less. One more point to make, before moving on. There are a lot of comments about not needing a hot water option, which frankly, is likely to be true, especially for those living further south, although I have not had a chance to see what the water feels like at its coldest temps in the winter, so that remains to be seen (or better said, felt.) From what I can tell at this point, though, I suspect my fanny will not be overly shocked by a blast of cold water, not being nearly as extreme as stepping into a cold shower. That said, I opted for the hot and cold water version of the Bidet, full-well knowing that I would have to give the hot water a significant amount of time to travel the pipes before turning it on my rear end. The simple way to do that right at the Bidet, is to turn both the front lever and back dial clockwise all the way to the right (about the 5 o'clock positions) to the hot and self-cleaning modes, respectively, and let them run full blast while you are doing your business. (I actually timed mine and it takes about 2 minutes for the water to get hot.) A quicker way, is of course, to turn on a larger sink or bathtub faucet but frankly, I prefer using the self-cleaning mode of the Bidet for the multi-benefit of letting it do some self-cleaning while the water is warming up. That's probably how it's going to happen in the dead of next winter and those thereafter. While we're considering the versatility of the settings for various functionality, there are some comments about the spray being too high pressure, also, which must mean that they are surely not reviewing the Luxe Bidet NEO 320 Plus, as there are actually a variety of ways to adjust the water pressure, albeit the most obvious one is to use the actual built-in feature for that purpose and simply turn the lever counterclockwise to the left. Turning it to the right also works, for that matter, though that direction is meant to bring in more and more of the hot water, which in turn reduces the cold water supply. Since the hot water line is smaller than the cold water line, routing through that smaller line also has the effect of reducing volume and pressure. Another way to get less pressure is to simply not pull the lever up all the way. Yet another option is to turn the back dial slightly to the left or right to reduce pressure by sharing with either the feminine or the self-cleaning functions. If already in the feminine position, simply turn to the right and share with the center, standard position. Finally, there is always the last resort option that the manufacturer suggests, of adding a dedicated valve to the line(s) and cutting back your flow there, although, I doubt that's necessary for most folks. I have great water pressure and I am able to easily reduce it as I've described, although I don't really find it necessary or even desirable. I like the solid power-washing effect, albeit necessary to be careful about where you let it directly hit. Okay, now, let's talk about the actual installation. In my case, I use those soft vinyl covered foam seats that crack and wear out every few years, primarily because that's the only version I can find in the color I want. (Yes, I could easily paint a different seat the right color, but I get about five years out of the soft version, and they really don't cost that much to replace. I usually even keep a spare seat ready to go, in case someone extra large comes to visit and destroys the one on the toilet.) When I first slid the Bidet, as it comes in the box, under the hinges, it looked like they were going to make contact with each other before the seat was all the way in the down position, so I proceeded to put the thicker horse shoe shaped brackets on to see how that worked. (I provided some pics to show you how easy that is.) Well, once I did that, it was clear that I was going to want to order some thicker stick-on pads to fill the extra space between the seat and the toilet rim, but as I studied it, I decided that the thinner brackets might actually have worked, once it was all tightened up. Sure enough, they did! Barely. There was an initial rub between the brackets and the seat hinges, but it was so minor that it fixed itself by wearing a minute corner off of the softer seat hinge. I could have even filed it, if necessary. Anyway it was a much better solution, as I no longer needed to add any thicker pads. With this type of seat it is highly flexible, so even if the back pads are not initially touching, they will once you sit on it, and that works perfectly! There is a tiny downward slope towards the front of the toilet, but it's really minor and essentially not even noticeable. In fact, the seat has taken that new shape, so it looks like it is meant to be. (I've provided the pics so you can decide if you agree, or not.) Another quick detail in this phase of the install, is that I opted to push the Bidet all the way back, which in my case, meant that it cannot be tilted up to the full 90 degrees, for cleaning. It can, however, still be lifted to about 45 degrees which is plenty to get under it for cleaning, so that works just as well, and I get the benefit of getting the sprayers and cover further out of the way. It does mean that the aim of the spray is proportionately further back too, though. So, for some that may be a factor to consider. I personally don't find it problematic in the all the way back position. It's usually necessary to move around a bit anyway, for a thorough washing everywhere you want it. Now, for the far more significant caveat. Once again, in my particular case, with a 50's built home (that's 1950's for you younger folks) this was far from a 10 minute install. Between corroded and stuck valves to even having a larger size male connection at the bottom of the tank filler valve, I was destined to be shutting the main water supply off and replacing some additional parts not supplied in the kit, not to mention needing a larger array of tools. I gave you a few pics to see what my actual installation project entailed (through no fault of the excellent Luxe Bidet manufacturer, I should add). I had already been planning on replacing the old original brass filler/float valve anyway, so it was the perfect time to do it. I also had to replace a hot water supply valve under the sink, due to the existing valve's stem shearing off (fortunately in the off position). Since it was on the hot water side, I actually just shut off the supply to the hot water tank rather than to the whole house, to replace the it, although I had to crawl into the attic to get to the valve, so with hindsight, I'd have been better off just shutting the entire water supply off at the main water meter, next to the alley. In the final detail, for the cosmetics of the visible portion of the white hot water supply tubing to the Bidet, I opted to line it up with a white grout line at the same height, using peel and stick clamps to hold it in place. Alternatively, I could have run it at the very base of the wall, but it was such a short portion that was visible that it didn't turn out to be an eye-sore at its natural height. Oh, there was one other incident that I should mention. At one point I wound-up disconnecting the cold water supply from the plastic threaded Bidet control head and out came a little cylinder consisting of o-rings and plastic washers sandwiched together., which turned out to be a back-flow preventer, that frankly, is pretty non-essential, even silly, but California has its rules... Anyway, the ends of the cylinder were different, so it definitely had a direction that it was supposed to go back in. If that happens to you, simply put it back in the hole of the control module with the protruding plastic blade (looks like a minus sign) first and you'll be good to go. If you put it in backwards, you won't get any water, but it will be easy to grab that same blade with some tweezers and pull it out and reverse it. Of course that is one more time you will have to carefully screw onto those plastic threads without cross-threading them, so it's best to put it in right the first time. If you never have to take it apart in the first place, you won't have it happen, either, so read the manual, follow their suggested order and think through how you are going to want your tubing to look in the end, etc. For most, this will all be like clockwork, and you'll all be patting yourself on the back for going with a Bidet, especially this Luxe Bidet NEO 320 Plus! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2023 by Kevin Webster Kevin Webster
    • Great upgrade, and if I can install it, anyone can. (Don't bet on 10 min though.)
Color: White
Review Image by Jennie Jennie
I've been low-key wanting to add a bidet attachment to my toilet for a while now and finally got around to doing my research and decided to go with this one as a high-quality but affordable option. I decided to get the one that gives you warm water even though there's an extra (plumbing-related) step to installation. I had some trepidation about the installation, as I am SO far from a plumber or handyman or even DIY kind of person, and unscrewing pipes freaks me out. The installation definitely took longer than the advertised 10 minutes; however, it was not impossible and I did manage to get it done in about 30-45 minutes total (though I took a break to eat lunch during a moment of frustration so not sure exactly how long it actually took since I wasn't paying that much attention). The instructions were clear and easy to understand by and large--much more so than what you usually find with instructions on things like this--and you can also see little step-by-step videos on their website if you run into problems. I did run into a couple of issues. I didn't have any problem with the first few steps of the installation--setting up the attachment on the toilet, hooking up the cold water line. Where I ran into problems was on the second part, connecting the hot water under the sink. The first time I tried to connect it, I guess I didn't get the hot water tube all the way onto the T-valve firmly enough, so when I tried turning on the bidet, it shot right out and was spraying water furiously from under the sink (fortunately, the stream went straight into my bathtub so didn't create too much of a mess! but word to the wise--make sure that hot water tube is ALL THE WAY on and flush with the threads; it's hard to get on there, don't think, "Oh this is probably good enough," just keep pushing it harder). That was easy enough to fix (and easy enough to identify where the problem had been). So I fixed that, put everything together, tried the bidet again, and it worked great. But then I noticed that there was a (small but persistent) leak around the T-valve under the sink. Can't have that. This time, it was not as readily apparent what the problem was. I tried tightening everything as much as I could (again) but it was still leaking (and I couldn't even tell exactly where from), so I ended up having to take the whole thing apart again (just the hot water T-valve under the sink, not the entire bidet or anything), put more plumbers tape, and screwed everything back in as tight as I could get it. I guess that must have been the problem before (not tight enough somewhere, or needed more plumbers tape?) because this time it worked...the bidet works great and no leaking (at least not that I've seen yet). My advice for people like me who are intimidated by DIY projects: You can definitely do this, at least if you have access to all the water sources and connections you need, and it can be a one-person job (I did it alone), but expect it to take at least half an hour (don't do it when you're in a rush) and just be patient... As for the bidet itself: It's been less than 24 hours but so far I love it. I don't know if this has to do with the water pressure at my house or the bidet, but the flow is STRONG, so use caution when you try it out the first couple of times--it can blow you away; open it slowly--and (lesson learned) don't test it out when you're not actually sitting on the toilet, unless you want it to spray your wall. It does not stay in the toilet if there's no butt there to catch the spray. But I can definitely see that this is going to both save a lot of toilet paper while also making me feel cleaner, because let's face it...as one of my Italian friends said one time in explaining the value of a bidet to ignorant Americans like me and my friends...if you accidentally put your hand in dog poo, would you feel clean enough just wiping it off with paper, or would you want to use water? Fair analogy and I think the answer is pretty obvious. Team Bidet 4 Life over here! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2023 by Jennie Jennie
    • Improved
Color: Rose Gold
I've been using their 320 model for a number of years and this is an improvement... I have a American Standard toilet (2 piece, elongated, chair height) First, the U shaped bracket that mounts under the seat fits perfectly under the seat mounting bracket which means it has less area to collect stain compared to the 320 which had a large round type of bracket that the seat bracket set on. It also means (as stated), that the Bidet can be removed with removing the seat (for whatever reason). Second, the bidet is hinged so I can raise it up to clean under it, which was not possible with the 320. Third, the 320 plus also sprays the outside of the nozzle cover which the 320 did not. This cover would eventually collect waste material and get dirty, so this too was an improvement. These are the main changes and what you're paying extra for. Most importantly, these changes show that LUXE is tasked with correcting the weaknesses of the previous model which I consider a strength of the company. .. a good sign! Is it worth it? I think so, mostly from the sanitary viewpoint... other than that it works like the previous model which I've lived with happily for years. One last point... If you're wondering if the warm spray is important, it isn't, but it helps with cold water shock (in the winter) and it also relaxes the sphincter muscle to facilitate a reluctant bowl movement. Word of warning... If you get a bidet, you will find yourself holding it in until you can get back home...it's addictive. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2023 by Steve

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