• August 09, 2024

According to a new survey by Market Reports World, the global electric bidet and smart toilet seat market is expected to grow from US$3.251 billion in 2022 to US$4.8687 billion in 2029, with a compound annual growth rate of 6.4% between 2023 and 2029. Influencing factors such as the economic environment, COVID-19, and the Russia-Ukraine war have led to a lot of market volatility in the past few years and are fully considered in the entire Electric Bidet and Smart Toilet Seat Market study. The electric bidet seats and smart toilet seats market is expected to continue to expand owing to the growing awareness about hygiene and comfort. Welcome to contact us to learn more.

• August 01, 2024

We’ve all had the unpleasant experience of walking into the bathroom and finding the toilet seat is dirty. Now, a startup founded by an MIT alumnus is working to eliminate that problem once and for all. Co-founded by Chief Technology Officer Richard Li (Class of 2024), Cleana has developed an antimicrobial, self-lifting toilet seat that promises a cleaner, more hygienic bathroom experience for everyone. About 1,000 Cleana chairs have been installed in schools, airports, gyms and stadiums. Customers include Gillette Stadium, the YMCA, and even MIT purchased a few automatic lift chairs for campus use. Customers report less mess and less maintenance on their toilet seats when using Cleana toilet seats. Oceanwell's toilet seats also use antibacterial materials. Welcome to contact us to know more.

• July 25, 2024

According to ResearchAndMarkets.com, the world's leading source of international market research reports and market data, the U.S. bathroom and toilet aids market size is expected to reach $2.3 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 7.0% from 2024 to 2030 This growth can be attributed to the prevalence of chronic diseases, coupled with an aging population, which has led to an increase in the number of people with disabilities. The aging population has created a need for long-term care centers and retirement homes, which in turn has driven the demand for handles and grab rails. Additionally, older adults are more likely to fall from stairs, beds, ladders, or in the bathtub, actively supporting the need for grips and handrails. Oceanwell has a series of products for the elderly such as electric toilet booster. Welcome to feel free to contact us.

• July 18, 2024

When it comes to cleaning up after the toilet, North Americans have always had a hard time giving up toilet paper. But lately, it seems that more and more people are catching on to the idea of electronic bidets. For the average Canadian before the pandemic, the idea of installing such a device might have been dismissed immediately. But that is no longer the case. "We've seen an increase in interest in recent years," said Himalaya Srivastava, store manager at Bath Depot in Kitchener, Ont. "Ever since consumers started clamoring about toilet paper shortages, there's been a steady stream of customers buying bidets. In recent history, bidets have had their place in the Canadian market. Every six months they've introduced some new type of bidet." The reason behind this electronic bidet craze is also related to people moving here from all over the world.

• July 12, 2024

In Europe, paying to use public toilets is the norm, but advocates of free toilets are bringing convenience to tourists and locals alike. “Europe has more public restrooms than we do,” said Kate Storm, a New York-based travel blogger who covers bathroom culture on her website Our Escape Clause. “But if they’re not privately owned, you generally have to pay to use them.” Pay toilets are usually maintained by an attendant or cleaned by themselves. The fee is usually small change to cover maintenance, supplies and labour costs: 50 cents or 1 euro in EU countries, 1 or 2 Swiss francs or 20 pence to 1 pound in the UK. Restrooms with additional facilities such as changing rooms or showers may cost slightly more.

• July 04, 2024

When you walk into a public restroom, you might see the letters "WC" written on the wall outside - but probably not give it a second thought. However, for some people, these two letters cause confusion as they wonder what exactly WC stands for and why it is written on the toilet door. The abbreviation stands for "water closet," a 20th-century name for toilets because most toilets were installed in spare closets or cabinets, according to Plumbworld. It reads: “Over time, WC has come to be used instead of bathroom to describe a room that has a toilet but no bath. In short, a WC suite is just another way of saying a complete toilet with a cistern, bowl and flushing mechanism. The term ‘suite’ can be a little confusing as a suite usually consists of more than one item, such as a sofa and armchair or a bath, toilet and basin, but remember that a WC suite refers to a complete toilet system. In some parts of the world, including the UK, people still use the euphemism WC or Water Closet to refer to the toilet.