Skip to content

HOROW electric bidet seat, 51.6 × 37 × 12.3 cm, heated seat and warm air review

A full electric bidet seat with heated water, a heated seat and a warm-air dryer, controlled from an arm-rest panel rather than a wall remote.

The bottom line A complete warm-water seat with everything adjustable and its dimensions published. The electrical supply is the real project, and it is not in the price.

What you are getting

An electric bidet seat measuring 51.6 × 37 × 12.3 cm, with a front and a rear wash, adjustable water temperature, pressure and nozzle position, a self-cleaning nozzle function, a heated seat, a warm-air dryer with adjustable temperature, an LED night light and controls on a side arm.

What separates this from everything below it

Warm water. A warm seat. Warm air.

The three non-electric options in this hub cost between a tenth and a fifth as much and deliver cold mains water onto an unheated seat. That is the entire distance between the two halves of this shelf.

The part that is not in the price

Mains electricity at the toilet.

European bathrooms are governed by electrical zone rules, and a socket beside a pan is not something to improvise. Budget an electrician, and check there is a circuit that can take it, before the seat arrives.

The dimensions, published

51.6 cm long, 37 cm wide, 12.3 cm high. At this size that is not a nicety — an electric seat is a substantial object, and 12.3 cm of height changes how the toilet sits in a small room.

What this page reports rather than repeats

The maker describes the front wash as suited to particular times and as keeping the intimate area healthy. This site reports the function — a gentler dedicated wash with adjustable temperature and pressure — and does not restate a health outcome as a finding.

Availability

On sale from 224 € to 264 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.

Also on sale on the British Amazon store, in the local currency: the range above is measured on the euro stores only.

Listed but with no offer on the American Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.

Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 5 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What we like, and what we don't

Strengths

  • Publishes its full envelope — 51.6 × 37 × 12.3 cm — which is essential on a seat this large
  • Warm water, a heated seat AND a warm-air dryer, with all three temperatures adjustable
  • The controls are on a side arm rather than a separate remote, so nothing can be lost or run flat

Compromises

  • Needs mains electricity at the toilet, which in most European bathrooms means an electrician and a suitable circuit
  • The maker frames the front wash in terms of intimate health — a claim this page reports rather than repeats
  • No water connection detail and no power figure published

Specifications

Power requirementMains electricity — this is an electric seat and needs a supply at the toilet
Water supply connectionNot stated in this listing — an electric bidet seat tees into the cistern supply
NozzlesTwo washes — a gentler front wash and a rear wash — with a self-cleaning button, stated
Nozzle adjustmentWater temperature, water pressure and nozzle position all adjustable — stated
Seat length51.6 cm overall — stated
Seat width37 cm overall, on a 12.3 cm height — stated
Hinge hole spacingNot stated by the maker
HeatingHeated seat with adjustable temperature, warm water, and a warm-air dryer with adjustable air temperature — stated
Amazon referenceB0DW92563R (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN0732829123485

Questions people actually ask

Can I just plug it in?

Only if there is already a suitable supply at the toilet, which in most European bathrooms there is not. Electrical installations in bathrooms are governed by zone rules, and adding a socket near a pan is an electrician's job. Treat that as part of the price.

What does the side-arm control change?

Most electric seats use a wall-mounted remote, which gets lost, runs flat or ends up out of reach. Controls on the arm of the seat are always where the seat is. The trade is that they are harder to reach for someone with limited mobility than a handheld remote.