Are toilets that meet the WaterSense specification more expensive than other toilets?
No. MaP testing results have shown no correlation between price and performance. Prices for toilets can range from less than $100 to more than $1,000. Much of the variability in price is due to style, not functional design. Toilets that could potentially bear the WaterSense label are currently in the low to middle range of about $200. There is a lot of competitive pressure on manufacturers to lower prices; therefore, it can be expected that as more toilets become certified, the average price should fall.
Related Questions
- Can I use a WaterSense labeled faucet accessory to meet the flow rate criteria contained in the specification? Does my faucet still need to be tested?
- Are bathroom sink faucets that meet the WaterSense specification more expensive than other bathroom sink faucets?
- Are urinals that meet the WaterSense specification more expensive than other urinals?
