Gerber Plumbing offers 4 japanese toilets toilets models in the lineup we track. This page is the Gerber Plumbing-specific cut of the broader Japanese-Style Toilets & Washlets toilets category — same product class, narrowed to the Gerber Plumbing catalog only.
Gerber Plumbing Fixtures (Lincolnshire, Illinois — a subsidiary of Globe Union Industrial since 2007) has supplied US tract-builder bathrooms since 1932. Lines include Maxwell, Viper, Avalanche, Allerton, and Wicker Park. Gerber's niche is the entry-to-mid commercial spec range: 1.28 GPF or 1.6 GPF gravity toilets, ADA chair-height available throughout, and a parts supply chain that plumbers actually keep in their truck for flush-valve and fill-valve rebuilds.
For the complete Gerber Plumbing lineup across all sub-types and capacities, see the Gerber Plumbing Toilets hub.
If you're cross-shopping japanese toilets toilets beyond Gerber Plumbing, the following brands also ship in this category:
If you've stayed in a Tokyo hotel, you know exactly what brought you to this page: a TOTO Washlet. The most famous of the "Japanese toilet" category, but not the only one. Here's how the category breaks down and what you can actually buy in the US.
In Japan, virtually every modern toilet is a "smart toilet" by US definitions — heated seat, integrated washlet (bidet), often auto-flush and auto-lid. The feature set is so universal that there's no Japanese term for "smart toilet"; it's just a toilet. When a US shopper searches "japanese toilet," they almost always mean one of three things:
For the complete japanese toilets buyer's guide (all brands, full comparison framework), see the Japanese-Style Toilets & Washlets category hub.
Explore Gerber Plumbing from other angles: