Best Toto Toilets of 2026

The Neorest NX2 is the top of Toto’s range and the pick for a fully loaded, design-forward bathroom. It is a tankless integrated smart toilet with a low, sculpted profile that reads more like furniture than a fixture. The dual-flush system runs on just 1.0 or 0.8 gallons, using a siphon jet to keep clearing power high despite the low water volume.

What sets the NX2 apart from a standard bidet toilet seat is its self-cleaning system: ACTILIGHT pairs a UV light in the lid with a photocatalytic, hydrophilic glaze so the bowl breaks down residue and sheds it with water, while EWATER+ mists the bowl and wand with electrolyzed water between uses. You also get the full comfort suite, a heated seat, warm-water washing with adjustable spray, a warm-air dryer, an air deodorizer, a nightlight, and a hands-free auto lid. It is the most expensive way to buy a Toto, and it depends entirely on power, but nothing else in the lineup matches it for technology.

The UltraMax II is the one-piece we point most homeowners to first. The tank and bowl are molded as a single skirted unit, so there is no tank-to-bowl seam collecting grime, and the smooth sides wipe down in one pass. The Tornado Flush sends water through two angled nozzles instead of standard rim holes, scrubbing the full bowl on 1.28 gallons per flush.

The bowl carries CeFiONtect glaze, an ion-barrier finish that keeps waste from bonding to the ceramic, so it stays cleaner between scrubs. It sits at Toto’s Universal Height (taller than a standard 15-inch bowl) to meet the ADA range, and the current version is WASHLET+ ready, with a built-in channel that hides the cord and hose if you add a Toto bidet seat later. A SoftClose seat is included. It is a strong fit for a main or guest bathroom where you want low upkeep and a clean modern profile.

The Drake is the two-piece we point most budget-minded buyers to, and it is the model that built Toto’s name in American bathrooms. It runs the same Tornado Flush and CeFiONtect glaze as the pricier Drake II, but in a plainer bowl, so you get Toto’s flushing performance for less. It flushes on 1.28 gallons, about 20 percent below a standard 1.6-gallon toilet, through a wide 3-inch flush valve and a siphon-jet bowl that clears the trap in one press.

It sits at Toto’s Universal Height, taller than a standard 15-inch bowl and easier to lower onto and rise from, and the current version ships WASHLET+ ready with a SoftClose seat included, so you can add a Toto bidet seat later and hide the cord. Plan the space and the lift before delivery day: it weighs 94 pounds and measures 28.375 inches deep by 17.1875 inches wide by 30.125 inches tall, over a rough-in of 12 inches ⁽³⁾. The trade-off against the Drake II is the bowl itself: the standard Drake has an exposed trapway with more contours to wipe around, where the Drake II hides its trapway behind a smooth skirt. Pick it when flushing power and price matter more than a showroom-clean silhouette.

This pairing is the way to get a full Toto washlet experience without stepping up to a Neorest: it bolts Toto’s S2 electronic bidet seat onto the proven Drake two-piece, using the WASHLET+ concealed connection so the cord and supply hose are hidden for a tidy look. Underneath the smart seat you get the Drake’s 1.28-gallon Tornado Flush and CeFiONtect glaze.

The S2 seat handles front and rear warm-water washing with five pressure settings and an oscillating option, a heated SoftClose seat with three temperature levels, a warm-air dryer, an air deodorizer, and a built-in night light. PREMIST wets the bowl before each use so waste struggles to stick, and the wand self-cleans inside and out with EWATER+. Because the heating is instantaneous, the warm-water stream keeps going instead of running cold like a reservoir seat. The controls sit on a panel at the side of the seat rather than on a wireless remote, which keeps the price down but means reaching to the side to adjust. It is the comfort pick of this roundup for anyone who wants spa-level features for far less than a Neorest.

The Aquia IV is for the buyer who cares most about how water moves through the bowl. It uses Toto’s Dynamax Tornado Flush, which routes all of the flush water through the rim in a swirling, hole-free pattern rather than through old-style rim holes, so it scrubs a wider area, runs quieter, and clears the bowl more completely on a single press.

It is a dual-flush, skirted two-piece, giving you 1.28 gallons for solids or 0.8 gallons for liquids, and the smooth skirt hides the trapway so there are fewer ridges to wipe around. The bowl carries CeFiONtect glaze, and the toilet is WASHLET+ ready, with a routed channel that conceals the cord and hose if you add a Toto bidet seat down the line. It ships as the toilet only, so the seat is a separate purchase. Pick it when flushing performance and a clean skirted look matter more than a tall comfort-height seat.