Luxe Bidet was started as a direct result of a problem encountered by its founder: after purchasing a basic bidet for his parents’ bathroom, he found that there were many issues with it: unattractive design, low-quality fittings, substandard valves, and absent customer support. In 2008, Dr. Gupta set out to fix the problem and Luxe Bidet was born.
We want to offer people a modern solution for personal hygiene in the bathroom – a practical and premium bidet that would offer people a new level of hygienic experience, transforming health, hygiene, and lives worldwide. Our vision is that we see a bidet in every household that currently buys toilet paper.
At Luxe Bidet, we strive to enhance quality of life and contribute to a healthier future while reducing our environmental impact in our operations. Below are some of the ways we are impacting positive change globally.
In 2017, Americans used 36.5 billion rolls of toilet paper – pulping 15 million trees. In 2018, Americans used 46.2 billion rolls of toilet paper.
How many trees do bidets axe? Zero.
Join Luxe Bidet in the movement to help protect our forests.
46.2 Billion Rolls of Toilet Paper
15 Million Trees Pulped
Bidets Axe Zero Trees
When it comes to derriere sensitivities, toilet paper is rough. Literally.
Oftentimes, it even causes more irritation.
Bidets, on the other hand, offer a much gentler way for people to clean themselves, sans residue and chafing.
Anyone with a toilet knows the inevitability of the clog (or even worse: the overflow).
Toilet paper can jam your toilet and waste a lot of water. It also adds a significant load onto city sewer systems and water treatment plants.
With bidets, septic tanks would need to be emptied much less.
It’s all in the numbers. A bidet pays for itself in the money you save not buying toilet paper – and then some!
Toilet paper is $12 on average; after buying 4 packs, you could save a Luxe Bidet and continue to save hundreds over the course of a year.
Creating toilet paper requires 473 gallons of water, 253K tons of chlorine for bleaching, and 17.3 terawatts of electricity annually.
Using a bidet greatly reduces water and energy usage – protecting the environment from harmful chemicals, tree pulping, and excessive water usage.
