The toilet does not need toilet paper

Japanese inventors have introduced unique products, the toilet bowl helps users do not need toilet paper when solving excretion needs.

Japanese inventors have introduced unique products, the toilet bowl helps users do not need toilet paper when solving excretion needs.

The toilet is called Whaslet, designed by Japanese Toto Sanitary Equipment Manufacturer, with a water jetting and an internal drying system.

When solving the demand, the water sprayer will move to the right position to clean the user, then the drying system will operate to dry the process.

Finally, the water sprayer moves back to its original position and is cleaned for the next use. In addition, Whaslet is equipped with both a gas filtration system, and a three-level temperature seat heating system.

Picture 1 of The toilet does not need toilet paper

Illustrate Whaslet's working mode.


Whaslet products have been certified as products that meet sanitary, ecological and water-saving standards because of its use does not require users to use chemicals that deal with occlusive situations, block the toilet because . paper.

Toto's representative stated: "The toilet will bring an unprecedented comfort to users . " He added that 70% of apartments in Tokyo and Japan have adopted similar sanitation facilities, making toilet paper a quirky item in every family.

At £ 2,000, Toto is aiming for European-American customers. According to the company's representative, it may be difficult for the Western people to accept this product initially but the environmental protection requirements will make them think again.

Picture 2 of The toilet does not need toilet paper

A Whaslet model on Toto's website.


Currently materials for 40% of toilet paper in the UK and 98% in the US are supplied from primary forests. This continues and threatens to destroy the environment.

In the city of Smithfiedl, England, a Japanese restaurant has been at the forefront of using the Whaslet toilet. The high-tech sanitary ware industry is very developed in Japan because people believe that a clean toilet will keep the gods lucky to stay in their home.

Update 14 December 2018
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