MICAWA is a two-piece toilet manufacturer based in Foshan, China, supplying close-coupled ceramic toilets for distributors, bathroom brands and project buyers. The current range uses siphon jet flushing with 300 mm and 400 mm rough-in, a crystal-white vitrified ceramic body and a PP standard seat, with OEM branding and packaging support.
Current product range
Compare MICAWA two-piece toilets by dimensions, rough-in and outlet configuration. The close-coupled format separates bowl and cistern, which keeps replacement and freight handling straightforward — the practical reason it stays the default specification for rental, residential and volume hospitality bathrooms.
Buyer selection guide
A two-piece toilet is decided by the drainage drawing first and the specification second. Work through these steps to shortlist a model before requesting samples or a quotation.
| Selection Step | What to Confirm | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Rough-in and outlet | 300 mm or 400 mm floor rough-in, or the H180 mm wall outlet on MB-2803; the outlet type on the drainage drawing | The rough-in is measured from the finished wall to the waste centre. Getting it wrong is the most common cause of a returned or unusable toilet on site. |
| 2. Behind-bowl clearance | Total depth and the space needed behind the bowl for the cistern, plus service access to the inlet valve | A close-coupled cistern sits directly on the bowl, so a deep back face may not clear a narrow bathroom or a fitted vanity run. |
| 3. Overall height and lid clearance | The 800 mm height of MB-2803 versus the 725 mm height of MB-2804; clearance above the cistern lid | Height affects both visual line in the bathroom and whether the cistern lid can be lifted for servicing. |
| 4. Flush and inlet arrangement | Siphon jet flush configuration, flush volume, inlet position and the flush fitting supplied | These details drive flushing performance, noise level and local water-use expectations, and they vary by model. |
| 5. Seat specification | PP standard seat or an upgraded seat, plus hinge type and any soft-close requirement | The seat is often the first component a retail customer compares, and it is the easiest item to change without altering the ceramic body. |
| 6. Market compliance and channel | Destination country, required standard, labelling rules, and whether the route is distribution, showroom retail or a project schedule | Compliance is model- and market-specific, and the channel determines price tier, packaging level and replenishment pattern. |
| 7. Supply and branding | Estimated quantity, MOQ, sample requirement, logo, carton print and delivery target | These inputs decide whether an existing model, a private-label modification or a new two-mould ceramic development is the right route. |
Build the assortment around the rough-in that actually dominates your market, then confirm the price tier, carton requirement and availability of replacement seats and inlet valves. Two models with clearly different heights — a tall 800 mm back and a compact 725 mm — cover most retail demand without over-extending stock.
Explore distributor supply support →
Prioritise a repeatable specification across every room type. Confirm rough-in, outlet, height, flush volume, seat specification, room quantity and delivery phases against the construction programme, and keep the installed model identical between blocks so maintenance stock stays simple.
See project buyer requirements →
Decide early whether you need an existing body with logo, carton and seat customisation, or a new two-piece design. A new ceramic shape means two moulds and a firing trial, so share the technical brief and forecast volume so feasibility, tooling and MOQ can be reviewed before you commit to a launch date.
Explore private-label support →Manufacturing & technical advantages
From ceramic forming and high-temperature firing to siphon jet flushing validation and packing, MICAWA aligns the production process with the details that decide whether a close-coupled toilet installs cleanly and repeats batch after batch.
Because the bowl and cistern are separate parts, a two-piece programme can be extended — a different cistern or seat — without retooling the whole toilet. That flexibility supports replenishment while keeping the ceramic bodies consistent.
As part of a wider bathroom manufacturing system, MICAWA can coordinate two-piece toilets with other sanitary ware, furniture and fitting requirements when a project needs a broader supply scope.
Specifications and test results vary by model. Buyers should confirm the current technical sheet, installation drawing, water-use data, seat specification and included fittings before sample or production approval.
Manufacturing details, available configurations and test results are model-specific. Request the latest technical documents for your target market and order.
Quality control & testing
A certificate alone does not determine whether a toilet is right for a market or project. MICAWA aligns the quality plan with the exact model, technical specification, application and destination requirements.
Sanitary-ware checks can include water retention, leakage, flushing performance, dimensions and appearance review. A close-coupled toilet adds a joint to verify — the cistern-to-bowl seal and its fixings are part of the assembly check. Test conditions and acceptance criteria are confirmed for the selected model and market.
Both the bowl and the cistern are reviewed for glaze coverage, colour consistency, pinholes, cracks, deformation and other visible defects before approved products move to packing. Matching the two parts visually matters more on a two-piece toilet because the joint line is visible in the finished bathroom.
Model labels, seat, fittings, cartons, protective materials and packing quantities are checked against the approved order. Because bowl and cistern ship as separate ceramic pieces, their individual protection is verified before shipment preparation.
The exact inspection plan is agreed according to product and order requirements. Buyers can provide their own acceptance criteria or arrange third-party inspection before production is released.
Confirm model, drawings, market standards, appearance criteria and application.
Review dimensions, rough-in, cistern-to-bowl fit, flushing behaviour, finish and fittings.
Monitor forming, firing, glazing and assembly before final packing.
Check finished quality, seat, fittings, labels and carton protection.
Provide agreed quality information and prepare the confirmed quantity for delivery.
Wholesale, project supply & OEM
MICAWA supports factory-direct supply for importers, distributors, bathroom brands and project buyers. The commercial route is confirmed by model, quantity, destination market, packaging and customization scope.
| MOQ | Company-supplied reference is 100 sets; confirm whether the requirement is per model, colour or total order. |
|---|---|
| Sample | Available for selected models, normally shipped as a packed bowl and cistern with the seat and fittings. Confirm sample cost, configuration and destination shipping before approval. |
| Packaging | Cartons and wooden-frame protection can be discussed according to model, loading plan and project handling requirements. Bowl and cistern are protected as separate ceramic pieces. |
| Technical documents | Request the current specification sheet, dimensions, installation drawing, component list, seat specification and applicable quality documents for the selected model. |
| Lead time & delivery | Confirmed after model, quantity, packaging, inspection requirements and delivery destination are finalized. |
OEM / ODM route
Choose the shortest route that matches your product ambition. Customising an existing two-piece body with your logo, carton and seat is the fastest route to launch. A new ceramic shape requires an engineering review and two moulds — one for the bowl, one for the cistern — so tooling and sampling are discussed before any launch date is agreed.
Send target market, application, quantity, rough-in, certification and delivery requirements.
Match dimensions, outlet, flush configuration, seat, price tier and packaging to the programme.
Confirm appearance, cistern-to-bowl fit, installation interface, fittings, documents and any private-label details.
Lock the approved specification, inspection plan, packaging and order quantity.
Complete agreed checks, prepare cartons and coordinate shipment documentation.
Relevant projects
Two-piece toilets are usually specified in volume, where repeatable installation and simple maintenance matter more than a single showpiece. These documented projects show how that coordination works in practice.
Sanitary ware coordination for a landmark venue with high visitor flows and repeated public washroom areas.
Read the National Stadium case →
Bathroom products coordinated for long operating hours, controlled-access zones and infrastructure project delivery.
Read the Daxing Airport case →
Hospitality bathroom coordination balancing brand design review, repeatable quality and operational requirements.
Read the Marriott Hotel case →Buying guides
Practical guides for confirming toilet specifications, private-label options and what to include when you request a quotation.
Buyer questions
Answers focused on actual sourcing questions — rough-in, flushing, samples, certification and private label — rather than consumer maintenance topics.
A two-piece toilet — also called a close-coupled toilet — is supplied as a separate ceramic bowl and cistern that are joined on site and secured with a gasket and fixings. Because the two ceramic parts are moulded and fired separately, the format usually costs less to buy and to replace than a one-piece body, and it remains the volume format for residential, rental and hospitality programmes in many markets.
The current two-piece range covers 300 mm and 400 mm floor rough-in. Model MB-2803 also supports an H180 mm wall-outlet arrangement, while MB-2804 is floor outlet only. Rough-in must be checked against the drainage drawing for the specific bathroom, not against a generic market assumption, before the model is locked for a project.
Both listed models — MB-2803 and MB-2804 — use a siphon jet flush, in which a jet of water is directed into the trapway to start the siphon and pull the contents through. Siphon jet flushing is generally quieter than a wash-down flush and is the format buyers request for hospitality and residential interiors. Flush volume, inlet valve and flush fitting should be confirmed on the technical sheet for the model being quoted.
Yes, samples are available for selected models. A two-piece sample is normally shipped as a packed bowl and cistern with the seat and fittings so the buyer can check ceramic finish, moulding and the assembly. Confirm the sample model, configuration, cost and destination address so shipping and any required documentation can be arranged.
Certification and test-documentation scope depends on the exact model and the destination market, so it is reviewed per order rather than assumed. Send the target country and the standard your importer or specifier requires — for example a water-efficiency limit, a mechanical test protocol or a labelling rule — and the applicable documentation for that model and configuration can be checked. Company-level ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 relate to management systems and are not a substitute for product approval.
Yes. For an existing model the private-label route usually covers the buyer logo and mark, carton print and shipping marks, label and instruction manual, and selected fittings such as the seat or flush valve. A new ceramic body requires a separate engineering and tooling review because a two-piece model involves two moulds — bowl and cistern — so the development scope is agreed before sampling.
The company reference for MOQ is 100 sets. Confirm whether that figure applies per model, per colour or to the combined order, because a mixed-two-model programme is treated differently from a single-model repeat order. Carton configuration and loading plan are agreed at the same time as the quantity.
Send the target model or preferred style, the rough-in distance and outlet type from the project drawing, the required seat specification, the destination market and any certification requirement, the estimated quantity, and whether OEM branding, custom cartons or custom packaging are needed. Project buyers should also state the room count and delivery phases so the supply plan can be matched to the build programme.
B2B RFQ
Tell us your target market, preferred model, rough-in and quantity so the quotation can be matched to the correct configuration.
Send us your target market, rough-in and expected order quantity. Our team can help shortlist suitable models for your sourcing program.
Request Model Recommendations →We use only necessary browser storage to remember privacy preferences and support core site functions.
