No plumbing · No installation
Most of the world already cleans with water.
Ouve is a freestanding electric bidet — no plumber, no installation, no permission. Fill it, switch it on, rinse.
Ouve is a freestanding electric bidet — no plumber, no installation, no permission. Fill it, switch it on, rinse.
This was never about habits. It's about rooms.
Western bathrooms were drawn in an era when water meant a plumber and a permanent fixture. Your bathroom never made room — so the habit never made it over.
What's on offer proves the point: seat attachments that need installing, travel gadgets that live in a bag, or machines too ugly to leave out.
So we made a bidet that doesn't ask. It stands on its own, holds its own water, and earns its place in the open.
Lift the lid, fill from the top. At 10 litres, you're refilling once in a while — not every day.
One dial. The electric pump keeps the pressure consistent — first rinse to last.
Lift the wand, rinse, set it back. The hose tucks away behind. That's the whole thing.
Low, for ease. Medium, for most days. High, when you want it. The diaphragm pump holds whichever you choose, steadily.
If a claim isn't on this list, we haven't made it.
Each solves part of it. Only one needs no plumber, holds its own water, and looks like it belongs in the room.
You couldn't touch the plumbing. Now you don't need to — nothing to fit, nothing to explain to a landlord.
Ten litres goes round a full household, so you're not refilling between everyone.
Gentle, on hand, and simple to reach for in the weeks when simple matters most.
Some days a proper rinse just makes sense. This one's always ready for it.
Most of the world already cleans with water. The only thing that ever stopped you was the room.
I wanted a bidet. I'm renting — I couldn't touch the plumbing, so that was that.
Then it clicked: the problem was never me, or you. It's the bathroom. Ours were designed for an era when water meant a plumber and a permanent fixture. Most of the world cleans with water — the West just built rooms that made it hard.
Everything I could actually buy made it worse: a seat attachment that needs installing, a travel gadget for a bag, or something too ugly to leave out. Nothing just sat there, held its own water, and looked like it belonged.
So I built one.
Fill it from the top, switch it on, and the electric pump pressurises the water. Lift the wand to rinse, then set it back. No pipes, no fixed connection.
Food-grade materials throughout, and fresh water every time you fill it.
The lid lifts off so you can rinse the tank out whenever you like.
Not in this version — it runs at room temperature.
A USB-C rechargeable battery, with weeks of use between charges.
We're at prototype stage now. The waitlist hears the date first — before it's public, and before anything goes on sale.
Of course. hello@ouve.co — a person reads it.
The waitlist hears everything first — founding pricing, early access, and the launch itself.