The Wall Mounted Urinal with Automatic Sensor Flush is a glossy white ceramic urinal that flushes on its own when the user steps away, priced at ₹10,000. It is meant for washrooms with heavy shared use — hotels, offices and commercial premises — rather than for a home bathroom. What distinguishes it in this catalogue is simple: it is the first urinal Jabon Bagno has listed at all, and at ₹10,000 it is by a wide margin the cheapest way into sensor-operated sanitaryware here.
What is actually new here
Two things, and only one of them is about the sensor. The first is the category. Until now this catalogue has covered toilets, bathtubs, vanities, mirrors, drains and accessories, but nothing for a men's washroom wall. There is no urinal collection to compare this against and no earlier model it replaces. If you have been specifying Jabon Bagno sanitaryware for a commercial project and buying the urinals elsewhere, that gap closes here.
The second is the price of the touch-free flush. Sensor operation already exists in this range, but only near the top of it: the SATURN smart toilet with its heated seat, UV sterilisation and foot sensor is ₹43,000, and the JST01001 smart floor mount toilet with LED display and foot sensor flush is ₹40,000. Both are single fixtures for a single cubicle. At ₹10,000 this urinal puts an automatic flush on the wall for roughly a quarter of that, which is the difference between specifying touch-free for one showpiece cubicle and specifying it across a row of six urinals.
Set against the plainer end of the range the figure reads differently. A ROZY wall hung toilet is ₹3,499 and a grey WG777 wall hung toilet, JCI111189, is ₹18,000, so ₹10,000 sits mid-range for a wall-hung ceramic fixture here. You are paying for the sensor and the valve behind it, not for more ceramic.
Why a sensor, in a washroom nobody owns
The argument for a sensor urinal is not novelty. Nobody touches a valve or a button, which is why sensor urinals are now standard in shared washrooms. In a washroom used by strangers in sequence, the flush control is the surface most hands meet, and removing it removes both a hygiene complaint and the part most likely to be jammed or held down.
The second argument is water. The flush is released on detection, so nothing is released when the urinal is unused. A timed flush in a quiet corridor at three in the morning runs on regardless; this one does not. In a washroom visited hundreds of times a day, that is not a rounding error on the bill.
Features and specifications
Everything below is what the listing states, no more:
- Automatic sensor flush that operates on detection, with no valve or button to touch.
- Wall mounted, leaving the floor clear underneath for cleaning.
- Glossy white ceramic body with a glazed surface that resists staining.
- Water released only on use, avoiding the waste of a timed or manual flush.
- Built for shared washrooms in hotels, offices and commercial premises.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | Wall mounted urinal |
| Flush | Automatic sensor, touch-free |
| Material | Ceramic |
| Colour and finish | White, glossy |
| Suitable for | Hotels, offices and commercial washrooms |
| Model code | Not specified in the listing |
| Price | ₹10,000 |
There are no published dimensions, no stated flush volume, no sensor range, no power rating and no warranty term for this model, and it carries no model code. For a single replacement that is usually survivable. For a project where the urinals must line up at set centres, ask for the dimensioned drawing before ordering rather than assuming a standard size.
Installation
This is a two-trade fitting. A plumber makes the water and waste connections; an electrician provides the supply for the sensor. The wall work has to be right before either trade arrives.
Before it arrives, prepare:
- A wall that can carry a loaded wall-hung ceramic fixture — solid masonry, or a stud wall with a proper frame or backing plate behind the board.
- A water connection and a power supply brought to the mounting height, not to the floor. The listing is explicit that a sensor urinal needs both at the wall position, so confirm they are available there before ordering.
- A waste connection at the wall, and a floor that drains. On a new floor, a 6x6 inch stainless steel floor drain, JTIFD001, at ₹900 or a channel drain, JSCD001, handles wash-down; both are planned before tiling.
- The fixing template and instructions from the carton, which is where the rim height for this model comes from. Set it for the people who will use it — a school washroom and a hotel washroom are not set at the same height.
The fitting sequence:
- Confirm the wall build-up, and fix the frame or backing plate if the wall is not solid.
- Have the electrician run the supply to the sensor position and leave it isolated and tested.
- Have the plumber bring the water feed and the waste to the marked points, with an isolating valve on the feed.
- Mark out from the carton template at the rim height you have chosen, and check it against the adjacent fixtures.
- Tile and make good, so the finished surface is behind the fixture rather than cut around it afterwards.
- Hang the urinal on its fixings, checking it sits level front to back as well as side to side.
- Connect the waste, then the water, then the power.
- Open the isolating valve, energise the sensor, and test it by standing in front of the bowl and stepping away.
- Check for leaks at the waste and the feed with the washroom floor dry, so any weep shows.
Leave accessible for servicing: the isolating valve, the electrical connection and the waste joint. A sensor flush has a valve and a controller that will need attention long before the ceramic does, and boxing them in behind sealed tiling turns a short repair into a morning of breaking out.
This is the one condition that stops the job. If the washroom wall has no electrical supply at mounting height and no route to bring one, the sensor cannot work, and the fixture is the wrong choice regardless of everything else. Settle this before the order, not on the day of fitting.
Who should not buy this
A household. A sensor flush is built to survive strangers; in a family bathroom you are paying for durability nobody needs, then adding an electrical connection into a wet room to get it. Almost anything in the Toilets collection is a better use of ₹10,000 at home.
Anyone retrofitting a finished washroom with no supply near the fixture. Chasing a wall for a cable, making good and retiling will cost more than the urinal did.
Anyone who needs certainty about size today. With no published dimensions or model code, this is not the fixture to order sight unseen for a bank of urinals at fixed centres. Get the drawing first.
Anyone specifying a low-traffic washroom. The water saved by flushing only on detection is real but proportional to use. In a washroom visited a dozen times a day the sensor never pays for itself.
Before you order
- Confirm there is an electrical supply, or a route for one, at the mounting height.
- Confirm the water feed and waste can be brought to the wall, not just to the floor.
- Check the wall will carry a wall-hung ceramic fixture, and add a frame if it will not.
- Request the dimensioned drawing if the urinals must align at set centres.
- Decide the rim height for the people who will actually use the washroom.
- Plan the floor drain and the fall before the floor is tiled.
- Book the plumber and the electrician for the same stage of the work.
- Keep the isolating valve, the electrical connection and the waste joint reachable.
The Wall Mounted Urinal with Automatic Sensor Flush is on the product page with current pricing, and the rest of the sanitaryware range sits in the Toilets collection. If you need the dimensioned drawing before committing to a quantity, ask for it in writing and we will send what the manufacturer supplies.