Toilet bowl

52 toilet bowls are live here, from $128.00 to $900.00, across SANITON, VERA, Aalto and Baron. The range covers one-piece, close-coupled and wall-hung.

SANITON accounts for 25 of the 52, the largest brand on the page. Fifteen of its bowls publish a PUB Water Efficiency Labelling Scheme rating with the full and reduced flush volumes. Some offer a choice of rough-in: the SERISSA ST2966 is listed at 140mm, 225mm and 300mm S-trap. Three SANITON models are sold two ways, as a full set or as the bowl alone, and the cistern and fittings add $203 to $205. The ALYSSA ST2611 is $566.00 as a set and $361.00 as a bowl. The cheapest bowl here is SANITON too, the LOTUS ST2322 at $128.00.

Set-out is the measurement to get right first. It is the gap between your finished wall and the centre of the waste pipe. Then the trap: an S-trap discharges down through the floor, a P-trap back into the wall. The figures printed on these listings run from 140mm to 300mm. S-trap set-outs cluster at 150mm and 250mm, sold as 6-inch and 10-inch, and eleven of the thirteen listings that print a P-trap figure give 180mm.

What a listing prints varies by brand. 35 of the 52 name a trap type, 28 give a set-out distance in millimetres and 39 give length, width and height. All six Baron listings carry all three. No VERA listing carries any of the three for its own model, though four print an outlet configuration instead, so measure your roughing-in and confirm those numbers before ordering one. Censused 6 September 2026.

Check your roughing-in first with S-trap or P-trap, then weigh rimless against rimmed in the toilet bowl buying guide. Ordering fixtures online for the first time? Where to buy bathroom fixtures in Singapore covers how it works.