Best TOTO Toilets of 2026, Ranked

The Drake is the TOTO that built the brand's plumber reputation and the one we recommend to most people, because it nails the fundamentals with almost no compromise. Its G-Max gravity flush pairs a wide 3-inch valve with a fully glazed 2.125-inch trapway to clear the bowl with one fast, decisive push, and it posts a perfect 1,000-gram MaP score at an efficient 1.28 gallons.

The G-Max system moves a big slug of water fast, which is exactly why the Drake clears so reliably on a single flush and why aggregated owner reviews so often mention one flush being enough for daily use. The bowl carries TOTO's smooth glaze, the trapway is glazed end to end, and the two-piece design keeps it light enough to carry upstairs and easy to service.

The trade-offs are minor. The tank-to-bowl seam needs an occasional wipe, the seat is usually sold separately, and the 1-year warranty is shorter than some rivals offer, though TOTO's long-term reliability record offsets that on paper. For buyers weighing other brands on raw clearance, the Drake competes directly with the gravity champions in our roundup of the strongest flushing toilets.

The UltraMax II is the TOTO to choose when you want a seamless, easy-clean one-piece without giving up flush power. It uses the Tornado Flush system, which replaces the usual rim holes with two angled nozzles that swirl water around the entire bowl, and it earns a perfect 1,000-gram MaP score at 1.28 gallons. An included SoftClose seat sweetens the deal.

The Tornado Flush is the headline. Because the two nozzles send water spinning around the full bowl rather than washing it front to back, the rinse reaches more of the surface and leaves fewer streaks, which owners repeatedly credit for a bowl that stays cleaner between scrubs. Adding the optional CeFiONtect glaze takes that further by making the ceramic so smooth that waste struggles to stick.

The seamless one-piece body has no tank-to-bowl seam to trap grime, so it genuinely is faster to clean, and the universal comfort height suits most adults. The trade-offs are the higher price and the heavier, harder-to-handle install that comes with any one-piece. For more seamless options across brands, see our guide to the best flushing one-piece toilets.

The Drake II takes the proven two-piece Drake formula and upgrades the flush to TOTO's Double Cyclone system, which uses two powerful nozzles instead of a row of rim holes to swirl water through the bowl. It earns a perfect 1,000-gram MaP score at an efficient 1.28 gallons and carries WaterSense certification, making it the water-conscious power pick.

The Double Cyclone system is the difference from the original Drake. By feeding water through two angled nozzles rather than many small rim holes, it directs more of the flush energy into a cleaning swirl, which means fewer rim holes to scale up and a tidier rinse. Owners often note the bowl staying cleaner than their old toilet while still clearing on a single push.

It keeps the everyday advantages of the two-piece Drake body, a lighter install and easy access to common parts, and adds the cleaner-bowl flush. The seat is usually sold separately, and purists who specifically want the wide G-Max valve will stick with the original Drake, but for most buyers the Drake II is a quiet upgrade. It also appears in our guide to the best double cyclone flush toilets.

The Vespin II is the two-piece TOTO for buyers who want a sleek, skirted look. Its concealed trapway gives the base a smooth, fully enclosed face with no bolt caps or curves to trap dust, and it pairs that modern profile with the Double Cyclone flush for a perfect 1,000-gram MaP score at 1.28 gallons.

The skirted design is the whole appeal. By hiding the trapway behind a smooth outer wall, the Vespin II eliminates the contoured base that collects grime on a standard toilet, so cleaning the exterior takes a single wipe. It is the TOTO that looks at home in a contemporary bathroom while still being a two-piece that is lighter and more serviceable than a one-piece.

The trade-off is installation. Skirted toilets mount differently from a standard bowl, often using a special bracket, so it can be a slightly more involved fit for a DIY install, and the design adds to the price. But for an updated bathroom where a clean exterior matters, the Vespin II delivers it with full TOTO flush power. For more skirted options, see our guide to the best skirted toilets.

The Aquia IV is TOTO's best dual-flush toilet, offering a 0.8-gallon flush for liquid waste and a 1.28-gallon flush for solids so you only use the water you need. It uses the Tornado Flush dual-nozzle system to keep the lower-volume flushes effective, posting a strong 800-gram MaP score, and its skirted design keeps the base clean.

The dual-flush design is the reason to buy it. Because most flushes are liquid only, choosing the 0.8-gallon option for those uses drops average water consumption well below a single-flush toilet over a year, which adds up on a water bill. The Tornado Flush nozzles make even the lower-volume flush effective rather than weak, and the skirted body wipes clean fast.

The 800-gram MaP score is strong and right for most homes, though a household that fights heavy clogs may prefer a 1,000-gram single-flush Drake. The dual-flush button sits on top of the tank rather than a side lever, which is a small adjustment. For more water-saving options, see our guide to the best dual flush toilets.

The Entrada is TOTO's value entry, the toilet that brings the brand's reliability and a strong flush to the lowest position in the lineup. It uses an efficient gravity flush at 1.28 gallons to clear a strong 800-gram MaP score, and it comes as a two-piece with an elongated, universal-height bowl that suits most adults.

The Entrada earns its value pick by keeping what matters and dropping what does not. You get the dependable TOTO gravity flush, an elongated bowl and easy parts availability, while the premium glaze and styling of the flagship models are left off to keep the price down. For a rental, a secondary bathroom or a simple replacement of an old, weak toilet, that is exactly the right trade.

Its 800-gram MaP score is plenty for everyday bathrooms, though households that battle heavy clogs will prefer a 1,000-gram Drake. The seat is usually sold separately, and styling is plain rather than striking, but on the fundamentals it delivers real TOTO engineering without the premium. For more budget choices across brands, see our guide to the best toilets for rental properties.

The round-bowl Eco Drake puts TOTO's G-Max flush into a compact footprint, making it the pick for a tight powder room or small bathroom. The round bowl saves a couple of inches of projection over an elongated one, yet it still clears a strong 800-gram MaP score at an efficient 1.28 gallons on the same dependable gravity system as the full-size Drake.

Where most strong-flushing toilets come only in elongated comfort-height forms, this round Eco Drake is the rare compact option that still flushes like a TOTO. The G-Max system clears the bowl forcefully despite the smaller footprint, which makes it the answer for a half-bath or apartment powder room where space, not seat comfort, is the constraint.

The trade-offs follow the compact form: the round bowl is less roomy than an elongated one, and the standard height sits lower than a comfort-height seat, which some taller users prefer to avoid. But for a small bathroom that still needs a real flush, it is the standout. For more space-saving picks across brands, see our guide to the best toilets for small bathrooms.

The Carlyle II is TOTO's sleek, low-profile one-piece, built for a contemporary bathroom where a tidy, seamless silhouette matters. It uses the Tornado Flush system for a clean swirl rinse and a perfect 1,000-gram MaP score at 1.28 gallons, and its concealed skirted base and included SoftClose seat give it a finished, modern look.

The Carlyle II is the design statement of the lineup. Its low, skirted one-piece body hides the trapway and bolt caps behind a smooth outer wall, so the whole exterior wipes clean in seconds and looks at home in a high-end bathroom. The Tornado Flush keeps the bowl rinsing cleanly while still maxing the MaP test, so the styling does not cost you flush power.

The trade-offs are the premium price and the heavier install that comes with any one-piece, plus the skirted mounting that benefits from a confident DIY or a plumber. But for a renovation where the toilet should disappear into a clean, modern design, the Carlyle II delivers the look and the flush together. For more seamless options, compare our best flushing one-piece toilets.

The Neorest is TOTO's flagship integrated smart toilet, a fully featured fixture with a built-in washlet bidet, heated seat, automatic lid, air dryer and self-cleaning wand. It pairs that technology with TOTO's Tornado Flush dual-flush system at 0.8 and 1.0 gallons for a strong 800-gram MaP clearance, plus the brand's ewater+ misting that keeps the bowl sanitized between uses.

The Neorest is the splurge pick that turns the toilet into a full spa fixture. The integrated washlet bidet, heated seat and warm-air dryer replace toilet paper for many owners, the auto-open lid and night light add convenience, and the ewater+ system mists the bowl with electrolyzed water to keep it clean between uses. The Tornado Flush keeps the efficient dual flush effective.

The trade-offs are real: it is the most expensive toilet TOTO sells, it requires a nearby GFCI electrical outlet, and the added electronics mean more components that can eventually need service. But for a luxury bathroom where comfort and technology lead, nothing else in the lineup compares. For more whole-home comparison, see our guide to the best flushing toilets.