In this experiment, we put both electric and nonelectric toilet seats to the test to see which cleaned better. The results were surprising, with some surprises along the way.The nonelectric seat performed significantly worse in terms of cleanliness, with visible buildup of grime and mineral deposits. On the other hand, the electric seat seemed to self-clean more efficiently, although it was unclear how this feature worked. While the study yielded interesting findings, its limitations should not be overlooked. For instance, the sample size was small and the testing conditions may not have accurately reflected real-world scenarios. Nonetheless, the results provide a starting point for furtheesearch into the importance of proper toilet maintenance.