The modern bathroom upgrade
Toilet Paper Wipes. Water Cleans.
You've upgraded everything else in your home — your phone, your car, your kitchen. Your bathroom deserves the same treatment. There's a better way, and it needs no plumber, no renovation, and no landlord's permission.
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- Zero plumbing drama
- Water actually cleans
- Gentle on your skin
- Saves you $400+ per year
Quick question. And be honest — no one's watching.
If you got mud on your hands, would you wipe it off with a dry piece of paper and call your hands clean?
Of course not. You'd rinse them under water. Everyone would. So here's the uncomfortable part:
Why do we treat the most sensitive part of the body any differently?
Every day, millions of Australians wipe with dry paper and walk away assuming they're clean — not because it's the best way, but because it's the only way they've ever been shown. You haven't been doing it wrong. You've just never been given the alternative.
The Toilet Paper Trap
Paper doesn't clean. It wipes.
And wiping is just friction, dragged across skin.
- ✕Friction spreads residue instead of removing it.
- ✕Friction irritates and chafes, leaving skin raw.
- ✕Friction is why you wipe five, six, seven times — and still don't feel completely fresh.
People don't stick with toilet paper because it works brilliantly. They stick with it because they've never been shown anything better. That's the trap.
The way you were meant to clean
There's a reason a shower feels different to a wipe.
Water rinses residue away instead of smearing it around. It reaches where paper can't. It soothes instead of scrapes — the same reason you'd never "wipe" a dirty plate and put it back in the cupboard.
Most of the developed world already cleans with water. In Japan it's simply normal. Across much of Europe, Asia and the Middle East, dry paper alone is the thing that seems strange. Australia is one of the last places still treating water like the exotic option.
Water isn't the weird option. It's the obvious one. We just got left behind.
The catch everyone assumes
"But bidets mean plumbers, renos and a landlord saying no."
For a plumbed-in bidet, that's true — and it's worse than most people think. In Australia, a mains-connected bidet is legally a high-hazard cross-connection. To do it properly:
The G'day Bidet is completely self-contained. It never touches your pipes, your mains water, or your walls. Which means: no plumber, no backflow device, no council testing, no renovation, no landlord permission, nothing to install. If you can fill a water bottle, you can set it up — in about a minute.
How it works
From friction to fresh in 3 steps.
Not a travel gadget. Not a medical device. Not a renovation. A modern bathroom upgrade that happens to need zero plumbing.

Fill
Top up the reservoir from your tap. Warm water if you like — because you fill it, you decide the temperature.

Position
It sits neatly beside your toilet, ready whenever you are. No drilling, no tools, no mess.

Wash
Press the button. A precise, controllable stream does in seconds what a fistful of paper never could. Pat dry, done.
Built for real Australian bathrooms
Every detail earns its place.
Warm water, on your terms
Plumbed bidets pull from cold underground pipes — brutal in an Aussie winter. Fill ours warm and every wash is comfortable, never a shock.
Pressure you control
Gentle enough for sensitive skin, new mums and anyone healing — strong enough to actually clean. You set it. It never decides for you.
A genuinely generous tank
No awkward mid-wash refilling like a squeeze bottle. Enough water to clean properly, comfortably, every time.
Rechargeable
Charge it like your phone. No batteries, no cords at the toilet, ready whenever you are.
Designed to be seen
Minimal, modern, finished to sit proudly in a nice bathroom — the kind of thing you're happy for a guest to notice.
Made for here
Proudly Aussie-owned, with genuine local support and a warranty behind it. Not shipped slowly from overseas and forgotten.
Why G'day Bidet wins
How it stacks up against the alternatives.
Everything people usually reach for — and why a self-contained bidet beats the lot.
| G'day Bidet | Installed Bidet | Wet Wipes | Squeeze Bottle | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No plumbing required | ✅ | ❌ $500–1k | ✅ | ✅ |
| Renter safe | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ clogs | ✅ |
| Warm water option | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ |
| Consistent pressure | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ weak |
| Premium design | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ medical look |
| One-minute setup | ✅ | ❌ | — | ✅ |
| Long-term cost | $89.99 once | $500–3,500 | ~$400/yr | $50–100 |
Competitor costs are typical Australian ranges. Installed-bidet figures include plumbing and annual backflow testing.
One-time offer
The G'day Bidet Pro Bundle.
The bidet, plus a wall mount, a $50 gift card, and the e-book guide. Over $320 of value — yours as a one-time offer for $89.99, 60% off.




Every order is protected by the 30-Day "Feel Properly Clean or It's Free" Trial, free delivery, and our warranty. The risk is entirely on us.
Australians who made the switch
"Set it up in my little apartment bathroom in under a minute — no plumber, no drama. Two weeks in and going back to paper alone honestly feels wrong now."
"At my age, reaching and twisting was the hard part. I just sit, press the button and I'm properly clean. It's given me back a bit of independence — and the warm water is lovely."
"We rent, so I assumed a bidet was off the table. No drilling, no landlord permission, bond completely safe — and it moves with us next time. Wish I'd found it sooner."
"Was sceptical it'd feel cheap next to our new bathroom — it doesn't. Took me a couple of days to dial in my pressure, then brilliant. Only reason it's not five stars."
"A lifesaver in the early weeks after bub. Gentle, warm, and so much easier than the squeeze bottle — one hand free for a wriggly baby. Every new parent needs one."
"Bought one for us and one as a gift — the free $50 card and wall mount made it a no-brainer. It arrived looking premium, not like some gadget. Everyone I've shown wants one."
The 30-Day "Feel Properly Clean or It's Free" Trial
Switching from paper to water is a real decision — habits are hard to break, even the ones that aren't serving you. So don't take our word for it. Take one month.
Use your G'day Bidet every day, in your own bathroom, for a full 30 days. If you don't feel noticeably cleaner, fresher and more comfortable than you ever did with paper alone — send it back for a full refund. No lectures, no hoops. The only way to lose is to keep wiping and wondering.
Proudly Aussie-owned
Real Aussies behind every order.
We're a small Australian team who actually use what we make — and we're on the other end when you need us. No faceless overseas warehouse, no runaround. Just genuine local support and real people who want you to feel properly clean.
Still wondering
Frequently asked questions.
Is the G'day Bidet allowed in Australia?
Can I use it if I rent?
Do I need any tools or plumbing to set it up?
Won't it make a mess in my bathroom?
Will the water be freezing?
How is this different from a squeeze bottle or travel bidet?
Is it just another gadget that ends up in a drawer?
What if I don't like it?
Not quite ready? We get it.
Sleep on it — we'll keep you posted.
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Here's what actually happens
For the first few days, water feels new. Then something clicks. You stop wondering whether you're properly clean — because you are. The 4pm not-quite-fresh feeling disappears. You use a fraction of the paper. And within a week or two, the old way starts to feel a little… primitive.
"I can't believe I lived without this."
You're not really buying a bidet. You're upgrading, quietly and permanently, one of the most everyday parts of your life — with 30 days to feel the difference, risk-free. There's nothing to lose but the wiping.
30-day money-back trial · Free delivery · Aussie-owned support