🚽 Toilets Types

Explore the different types of toilets to find the best option for your needs and budget.

All Toilets Types 5

Dual-Flush Toilets

Feature two flush options — a lower-volume flush for liquid waste and a full flush for solid waste. Designed to conserve water without sacrificing performance.

Best for: Eco-conscious homeowners
Price range: $200 – $600
Pros:
  • Water saving
  • Eco-friendly
  • Two flush options
Cons:
  • More complex mechanism
  • Buttons may wear over time
4 min read

Gravity-Fed Toilets

The most common residential toilet type, using the natural force of gravity to flush waste. Reliable, quiet, and easy to maintain with widely available replacement parts.

Best for: Most residential bathrooms
Price range: $100 – $500
Pros:
  • Affordable
  • Quiet operation
  • Easy to repair
  • Widely available parts
Cons:
  • Less powerful flush than pressure-assisted
  • May require double flushing
4 min read

One-Piece Toilets

Tank and bowl are fused into a single unit. Sleeker appearance with no seam between tank and bowl, making cleaning simpler.

Best for: Bathrooms where aesthetics matter
Price range: $200 – $1000
Pros:
  • Easy to clean
  • Sleek design
  • No tank-to-bowl leaks
Cons:
  • Heavier to install
  • Higher cost
  • Harder to ship
4 min read

Pressure-Assisted Toilets

Use compressed air in a sealed tank to create a powerful flush. Common in commercial settings and homes where clog prevention is a priority.

Best for: Commercial settings, high-use bathrooms
Price range: $250 – $800
Pros:
  • Powerful flush
  • Rarely clogs
  • Water efficient
Cons:
  • Louder than gravity-fed
  • More expensive to repair
  • Higher purchase cost
5 min read

Wall-Hung Toilets

Mounted to the wall with a concealed in-wall tank carrier. Creates a clean, modern look and makes floor cleaning easier.

Best for: Modern bathrooms, ADA compliance
Price range: $400 – $1500+
Pros:
  • Modern aesthetic
  • Easy floor cleaning
  • Adjustable height
  • Space saving
Cons:
  • Expensive installation
  • Requires in-wall carrier
  • Harder to service tank
5 min read