TOTO Toilets Compared: Which Series Is Right for Your Bathroom?

TOTO makes very good toilets and names them badly. Drake, Entrada, Ultramax, Glaston, Aquia IV, Nexus, Connelly, Promenade II, Legato, Redington, Aurora — none of those words tells you what the toilet is, how much water it uses, or who it is for. Most people end up guessing, or buying whichever model a showroom happens to have on the floor.

This page compares every TOTO bathroom toilet we stock, side by side. Three questions narrow it down faster than anything else, and the table below answers all three at once.

Start with the look

If you already know roughly what you want to see in the room, start here. Each series opens its own page.

TOTO EntradaTwo-piece · 1.28 GPFThe tightest budgetFrom $371

TOTO DrakeTwo-piece · 1.28 or 1.6 GPFMost bathroomsFrom $386

TOTO UltramaxOne-piece · 1.28 or 1.6 GPFA one-piece on a Drake budgetFrom $606

TOTO GlastonTwo-piece · skirtedSkirted look, two-piece priceFrom $691

TOTO Aquia IVOne- or two-piece · dual flushDual flush, skirtedFrom $931

TOTO RedingtonOne-piece · skirtedNew for 2026, architecturalFrom $951

TOTO NexusOne- or two-piece · skirtedSkirted and simpleFrom $1,276

TOTO AuroraOne-piece · skirtedThe newest designFrom $1,611

TOTO G5A LiteIntegrated smart · 1.2/1.0Bidet built into the bowlFrom $3,499

Prices are the lowest listed price in each series, October 2026, and move with the range. The product page is always current.

The short answer

• Lowest price, round bowl, small bathroom: Entrada.
• The default for most Canadian homes: Drake — the widest range of bowl shapes, heights, flush volumes and rough-in sizes in the brand.
• A one-piece without a designer budget: Ultramax.
• The clean skirted look without one-piece cost: Glaston.
• Dual flush: Aquia IV, or Connelly for the lowest light-flush volume TOTO offers.
• The newest design and flush engine: Aurora or Redington.
• A bidet from day one: a Drake WASHLET+ combination, or an integrated smart toilet.

Every TOTO series, side by side

Question 1: one-piece or two-piece?

A two-piece toilet has a separate tank bolted to the bowl. It costs less, it is lighter to carry up stairs, and if the tank ever cracks you replace the tank. The seam between tank and bowl is one more place to wipe.

A one-piece is a single casting. There is no seam, it is easier to keep clean, and it usually looks lower and calmer in the room. It is heavier and costs more, and the cheapest one-piece TOTO sells starts where the mid-range two-pieces end.

Question 2: how much water, and does dual flush matter?

Most of the range is 1.28 GPF, the standard high-efficiency volume. Some series add a 1G version at 1.0 GPF. Some older Drake and Ultramax models are 1.6 GPF, worth knowing if you are matching an existing toilet or simply prefer more water in the bowl.

Dual flush gives you a light flush for liquid waste: the Aquia IV at 1.28/0.9, and the Connelly at 1.28/0.8. On paper the saving is real; in practice it depends on everyone in the house using the right button. If no one will, a single 1.0 GPF 1G model saves water without asking anything of anyone.

One practical note on clogging: any toilet can clog, and TOTO’s larger trapway and TORNADO FLUSH are designed to reduce it — a large part of why plumbers keep specifying the brand. If that is your main worry, choose 1.28 GPF rather than a 1.0 GPF 1G model.

Question 3: what is your rough-in?

Measure from the finished wall to the centre of the bolts at the base of your current toilet. 12" is the usual dimension in Canadian homes. If you measure 10", you need a toilet built for it — and the Drake and Drake Transitional are the series where we stock those. See toilets with a 10-inch rough-in, or the full rough-in size guide.

This is the one measurement that cannot be fixed after delivery, so check it before you order rather than after.

Height: Regular or Universal

Regular Height is the traditional seat height. Universal Height is taller — roughly chair height — and easier to stand up from, which is why it has become the default on most new TOTO series. Entrada, Glaston, Nexus, Redington and Aurora are Universal Height only; the Drake and Aquia IV are offered both ways. Our guide to standard versus universal height goes through who each suits, and how tall a standard height Drake actually is gives the real number.

Japanese toilets, and where TOTO comes from

When people search for a Japanese toilet, TOTO is usually what they mean. TOTO is a Japanese company, founded in 1917 in Kitakyushu, and it is the firm that turned the washing bidet seat into an ordinary household fixture in Japan rather than a luxury. It manufactures in several countries today, so an individual model may be made in Japan, North America or elsewhere — the model number tells you, and we are happy to check a specific one before you order.

The part of that heritage you actually live with is the WASHLET: warm water, a heated seat, a dryer and a self-cleaning wand. Our guide to the eight must-know WASHLET features explains what it does in practice.

If you want a bidet

Three ways in, in rising order of cost:

1. Add a WASHLET seat later. Buy any toilet now and fit a TOTO WASHLET bidet seat when you are ready. S5 versus S2 covers the two most common models. A WASHLET needs a GFCI outlet within reach of the toilet, so it is worth sorting before the drywall goes back on. Note that WASHLET seats fit TOTO bowls and many standard elongated or round bowls, but not every one — send us your model number and we will confirm it.
2. Buy a WASHLET+ combination. A Drake with the seat included and the water line and power cord routed out of sight. These start around $1,198 with an S2 seat and run up through the S5, S7 and S7A.
3. Buy an integrated smart toilet. The G5A and G5A Lite build the bidet into the bowl itself. See G5A versus G5A Lite — far closer than the names suggest.

Wall-hung

If the tank is going inside the wall, see TOTO wall-hung toilets. These need an in-wall carrier and a framed cavity, so they belong in a renovation that is already opening the wall, not a straight swap.

Buying from an authorized dealer

Eunoia Home is an authorized Canadian TOTO dealer. That matters for two unglamorous reasons: warranty registration goes through properly, and service parts stay available for years, which is a large part of why plumbers keep specifying TOTO. Everything ships free within Ontario, and any order over $3,000 ships free Canada-wide.

If you are just checking the range is genuinely available here, yes, you can buy TOTO toilets in Canada. For the honest version of the brand before you commit, read the pros and cons of TOTO toilets.