BrondellGoSpa Essential Portable Bidet for Everyday Use, Camping, Hiking, and Outdoor Activities, Compact and Discreet, Includes Travel Bag, 400ml, Fog

Love my mini bidet. Easy to use, no noise when squeezed. The material it's made from is durable and can be easily washed. Nice size that fits in your cosmetic bag and the colour is cute.

Let me start with, if you're not used to a bidet then maybe this isn't the best product to start with. In general, there are many problems in creating an effective portable bidet - however, I'm highly impressed by this product and would give it 10 stars if possible.Background, I've been an avid bidet user for 7 years and will never go back. Like many others I hated traveling or using the bathroom without it. In the past I would just rely on wipes (I understand those have a whole other list of problems) but those can't be used everywhere, they dry out (when I left in a gym bag or car to have on hand), and it's still just glorified wiping.I love this portable bidet so much because it's simple and effective. Yes, it still is a hassle in general if you are comparing not having one at all vs needing to bring this to the bathroom with you, fill with water, flip upside down and aim, and then clean after. That's like saying flying is a hassle - yet it's still one of the best ways to travel long distance. I love this because it's almost as good/effective as the real thing and for someone focused on the results, the work is worth the effort.I bought this originally to go with me on a cruise and that alone was worth every (inexpensive) penny. It's also perfect for holiday travels and situations where I can either leave it in my bag, or store in the bathroom I'll be using while traveling.It's actually really easy to clean to - as long as you're not shoving it where the light doesn't shine. It does take experience to get proficient at it, and I can imagine it would be more difficult for bigger or less flexible people to reach around or get the right angle. But if you keep it from touching anything nasty, and then wash it at the same time you wash your hands with soap and water it's very quick and easy and then you can either store the nozzle in the bottle if you have to leave right away or let it dry a bit first. My gf is not a fan so I'll usually let it dry under the sink or in a cabinet sitting on a wash cloth or paper towel.Anyway I'm starting to rant but I absolutely love this and will use forever - or until the next major improvement comes along in portable bidets

This bidet bottle was pretty much like everyone says - leaks a bit when you turn it upside down, but good price and works well. It's working well for me as I have a lot of bathroom trips after a colostomy reconnection. Good pressure, good cleaning head design. Travel bag is a nice plus.

I've had this for about two years and take it camping often. It is my absolute saving grace and so many friends have purchased a similar one. It's easier to use than the fancy brands, like Tushy. It dries more easily than the other brands, too -- which is important when camping in the winter.The bottle can take water that's pretty close to boiling without warping or being damaged. Actually using it to clean yourself is super straight forward and works like a charm.The only complaint i have is that the storage baggy could be better, but that's an easy thing to replace.Highly recommend this product!

As a relatively new bidet enthusiast, and advocate of what I like to call “hole health,” I knew I would need a portable bidet for travel, so I bought this nifty device. It is basically a squeezable bottle with a spout so that it sprays the water at an angle to wash off your poopy brown eye. It looked like what I imagine a douche bottle looked like from the old days, but not as graphic. Anyway, I had the opportunity to use it on a recent family getaway to the country.After a first use right after a 4.5 hour drive, I was pleased, as it provided the post-drive dump just the cleaning that was needed for the travel-weary dirty hairy: quick, refreshing, and no need for wiping other than to dry the ditch. The next several uses were not as successful. Needless to say, given the country diet of fried chicken, tacos, baked potatoes, chili, and burgers, I was relieved I brought my portable bidet. Unfortunately, after taking a morning tiger that would make a sailor blush, I ran out of water trying to hose off a stubborn band of cling-ons. After the routine ditch drying, I was aghast to see the dreaded brown stripe adorning my TP. But with no more water in the bidet, I was forced dangerously close to the barbaric practice of digging feces from my posterior Chewbacca sandwich by hand with tissue paper.Subsequent uses followed this general pattern, suggesting this bidet either doesn’t have enough water capacity or doesn’t have sufficient pressure. I found both to be true. Imagine smearing peanut butter in your lawn, and then think of the water pressure it would require to wash it clean. A squeeze bottle just won’t cut it. You need a hose. The same is true for a man’s soiled tush bush.Overall, this item will be good for like “roughing it” camping in the woods and whatnot, but in situations of running water, it is sub-optimal. It simply doesn’t have the pressure to wash the bum dangles off my furry puckered spider, or the capacity to do a sufficiently thorough job.