eco Transitions

Confronting today’s challenges with award winning technologies to create a better tomorrow

ecoTransitions is a wholesaler and distributor for the award winning Caroma Dual Flush toilets in Georgia.

Caroma, an Australian company is the Manufacturer of a complete range of some of the most aesthetically pleasing and technologically advanced bathroom products in the world. Caroma set the standard by giving the world its first successful two button dual flush system in the nineteen eighties.

Caroma toilets offer a patented dual flush technology consisting of a 0.8 Gal flush for liquid waste and a 1.6 Gal flush for solids. Caroma toilets can save up to 72% (approx. 18,000 gallons) of annual water usage compared to the traditional 3.5-gallon flush and up to 40% (approx. 4600 gallons) compared to today's standard 1.6-gallon single flush toilets. On an average of 4/1 uses a day, Dual Flush toilets use 1.6 Gallons less per person/ day than the widely advertised 1.28 gpf low flow models. Proven through performance and acceptance by use in major hotels around the world, our award winning toilets are both user friendly and capable of saving up to 80% of your toilets previous annual water usage. Not only that, with a full 4" trapway, blockages become a thing of the past.

Most of our models are listed on EPA's WaterSense labeled list of High Efficiency toilets, qualifying for the $100 rebate currently offered by several counties and the City of Atlanta.

ecoTransitions Inc., is dedicated to providing superior customer service through the supply of premium quality bathroom products to Georgia.

Water $avings Calculator

See how much water you can save right here. Then compare this with your price of water to see how much money you can save each year.

The Story of Bottled Water

Take a 7 minute journey of how "Manufactured Demand" pushes what we don't need and destroys what we need most. The film explores the bottled water industry’s attacks on tap water safety and its use of seductive, environmental-themed marketing to cover up the mountains of plastic waste it produces. Watch