Best Horow Toilets of 2026

The T05 is the toilet that defines the Horow brand, and it is the one we recommend to most shoppers who want a smart toilet. It is a tankless, comfort-height one-piece with auto open and close, a heated seat, an adjustable warm-water wash, a warm-air dryer, a night light and a 1.28-gallon dual flush, all in a compact body that delivers most of the premium washlet experience for a fraction of the price.

The tankless design draws water directly from the supply line rather than storing it in a tank, which saves space and removes the slow refill between flushes, though it does require adequate household water pressure to flush properly. Aggregated owner reviews repeatedly praise the heated seat, the wash function and the automatic lid, calling the T05 the standout value among budget smart toilets, with single-flush reliability that holds up in normal use.

Horow does not publish an independent MaP score for the T05, so we rank it on owner-reported reliability rather than a lab number, and as with any electronic toilet it needs a GFCI outlet nearby and brings parts that can eventually fail. The standout complaints in reviews are the occasional remote or sensor quirk and the need to confirm your water pressure suits a tankless flush. For more washlet-style options across brands, see our guide to the best smart toilets.

The T20 is Horow's step-up smart toilet, a larger, more substantial body for buyers who find the compact T05 a little tight and want a fuller-size washlet experience. It keeps the heated seat, the adjustable warm-water wash, the warm-air dryer and the automatic lid, and adds a more generous bowl and a remote with the full range of wash and seat settings.

The appeal of the T20 over the T05 is purely size and presence: a bigger seat and bowl that some users find more comfortable, in a body that looks more substantial in a primary bathroom. The smart features are essentially the same, so the choice between the two is mostly about whether you want the compact footprint or the roomier sit.

The trade-offs match the rest of the smart lineup. It needs a GFCI outlet, it relies on adequate water pressure for the tankless flush, and it brings electronics that can fail over time. Owner reviews are positive on the comfort and the wash quality, with the usual scattered notes about sensor or remote quirks and the occasional shipping-damage complaint that comes with heavy ceramic. If the T05 feels small to you, the T20 is the more comfortable Horow smart toilet.

The HWMT-8733 is Horow's most popular standard toilet, and it is the one to buy if you want the brand's modern styling and efficient water use without any electronics. It is a skirted, comfort-height one-piece with a quiet gravity dual flush, an elongated bowl and an included soft-close seat, in a seamless body that looks more expensive than it is and carries the brand's deepest base of positive reviews.

The dual siphon system gives a 0.8-gallon partial flush for liquid waste and a 1.28-gallon full flush for solids, and aggregated owner reviews repeatedly describe a single flush clearing the bowl with few clogs in normal use. The fully glazed trapway is enclosed in the skirted wall, so cleaning is as simple as wiping a smooth surface, and the comfort-height elongated bowl is easier on the knees than a standard round model.

Horow does not publish an independent MaP score for the HWMT-8733, so we rank it on owner-reported reliability rather than a lab number, and the glaze is good without matching a premium TOTO finish. Those are the honest trades for the price. The standout complaints in reviews are the occasional second flush on a heavy load and a base warranty shorter than the legacy brands offer. For a wider view of efficient one-piece options, see our guide to the best flushing one-piece toilets.

The G10 is where Horow brings the floating wall-hung look into reach for ordinary bathrooms. The tank hides inside the wall on a carrier frame so only the bowl floats out front, freeing floor space, simplifying cleaning underneath and creating the cleanest possible modern silhouette with a flush-mounted actuator plate, all at a price well below the usual cost of a wall-hung setup.

The big advantage of a wall-hung toilet is space and cleaning: with the bowl floating, the floor wipes clean in one pass and a small bathroom feels noticeably larger. Because the seat height is set when the carrier frame is mounted, you can position it for comfort or accessibility rather than living with a fixed factory height.

The trade-off is installation. The carrier frame and concealed tank must be built into a wall cavity, which usually means a contractor and a more involved job than a standard floor toilet, and accessing the in-wall tank later means removing the actuator plate. Owner reviews are largely positive on the look and the space savings, with the main cautions being the install complexity and, as with the rest of the lineup, no published MaP score. For more floating options across brands, see our guide to the best wall-hung toilets.

The T0338W is Horow's compact smart toilet, the entry point into the brand's bidet lineup for buyers who want a heated seat and a warm-water wash but have a tight bathroom or a tighter budget. It keeps the core smart features, the heated seat, the adjustable wash and the night light, in a smaller body that fits powder rooms and apartments where a full-size smart toilet would crowd the room.

The appeal here is getting genuine smart-toilet comfort, a warm seat and a built-in wash, in a body small enough for a half-bath or an apartment. The compact footprint is exactly what makes it fit where the larger T05 or T20 would feel cramped, and it keeps the same efficient water use.

The trade-offs are the same as any smart toilet: it needs a GFCI outlet, relies on adequate water pressure for the tankless flush, and brings electronics that can eventually fail. The smaller body also means a slightly less roomy sit than the larger models. Owner reviews praise the value and the comfort for a small space, with the usual scattered notes about sensor quirks. If you want smart features but the room is tight, this is the Horow to look at. For more small-space options, see our guide to the best compact toilets.

The HWMT-8733U takes the popular HWMT-8733 formula and shrinks it into a compact round-front body, which makes it the pick when you want Horow's modern one-piece styling for a smaller bathroom. You get the same skirted design, the same included soft-close seat and the same efficient dual flush in a footprint that saves a couple of inches of projection over the elongated model.

Because the underlying design is shared with the brand's elongated one-piece, the strengths and limits are the same: a clean, skirted body that wipes down in one pass and efficient 0.8 and 1.28-gallon water use on one side, no published MaP score and a mid-tier glaze on the other. The round bowl saves a couple of inches of projection over an elongated one, which is exactly what makes it fit where a full-size toilet would crowd the room.

Owner reviews praise the styling and the space savings at a friendly price, with the usual notes that a very heavy load may want the full flush twice and that the round bowl is a little less roomy to sit on. For a half-bath, an apartment or a secondary bathroom where footprint matters most, the HWMT-8733U is the standout. For more small-space options across brands, see our guide to the best toilets for small bathrooms.

The T16 is for buyers who want the clean, tank-free silhouette of a tankless smart toilet with a focus on the design itself. By drawing water directly from the supply line, it removes the bulky tank entirely, creating a low-profile body that suits a minimalist bathroom and frees the visual space a traditional tank would occupy, while keeping the heated seat and bidet wash Horow is known for.

The tankless format is the whole point of the T16. Without a tank, the flush relies entirely on the home's water pressure, which is why confirming your supply pressure before buying matters more here than on a gravity tank toilet. The payoff is a clean, low silhouette and no refill delay, so the toilet is ready for the next flush immediately.

The honest caveat is that pressure dependence: in homes with low or fluctuating water pressure, a tankless toilet can flush weakly, and owner reviews that report problems most often trace back to a pressure mismatch. Where pressure is adequate, reviews are positive on the look and the features. If a minimal, tank-free design is your goal and your pressure supports it, the T16 is the most striking option. For the wider context on this format, see our guide to the best tankless toilets.

The HWMT-8733D is Horow's two-piece dual-flush option for buyers who want the brand's efficient flush in a more traditional, easier-to-install body. The separate tank makes it lighter to carry and set than a one-piece, which suits a DIY install or a tight stairwell, while the modern bowl styling and top-mounted dual-flush button keep it looking current rather than dated.

The two-piece format is the practical choice when weight and installation ease matter, since a one-piece toilet is heavier and more awkward to maneuver alone. The HWMT-8733D gives a secondary bathroom, a rental unit or a basement the same efficient dual-flush water use as the pricier models for less money and with a friendlier install.

The trade-off is the visible seam between tank and bowl and the slightly exposed area behind it, which take a little more wiping than a skirted one-piece. Owner reviews praise the value and the efficient flush, with the usual cautions about a low water spot on the partial flush and no published MaP number. For a budget two-piece that still looks modern, it is a sensible pick, and our guide to the best flushing two-piece toilets compares it against the legacy brands.