A separate waterway, and a filter you keep buying · review
Sofetiy three-way kitchen mixer, 320 mm outlet height, 280 mm spout review
The best-dimensioned kitchen tap in this catalogue: an outlet height, a spout length, two filter thread sizes, a deck bore range and a worktop limit, all published.
The bottom line The kitchen tap you can specify completely: height, reach, bore, thickness and filter thread. Its size is the thing to check — this is a big tap for a big sink.
What you are getting
A brushed stainless three-way kitchen mixer, 320 mm to the outlet with a 280 mm spout, swivelling through 360°, with two independent outlets on separate pipes, G3/8 and G1/4 filter connections, ceramic valve cores on hot and cold and a brass core on the drinking side.
Five published fitting figures
320 mm outlet height. 280 mm spout. 35 to 38 mm deck bore. Worktop up to 40 mm. A triangular fixing plate below 20 mm.
Nothing else in this catalogue’s kitchen hubs publishes that much, and together they mean the tap can be checked against your kitchen entirely on paper.
The size is the caveat
The maker recommends a sink over 50 cm, and that recommendation should be read as a requirement. A 280 mm spout over a small bowl puts the stream at the far rim, and a 320 mm tap under a low sill will not clear the lever.
The two filter threads
G3/8 and G1/4, both supplied. Filter systems come in both, and having both in the box removes the commonest reason a three-way tap sits unconnected for a fortnight.
The filter itself is not included, and the maker says so.
The claim to weigh
The brass core on the drinking side is described as more effective against bacteria. There is no measurement behind that, and this page does not repeat it as a fact.
Availability
On sale from 58 € to 70 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Also on sale on the British Amazon store, in the local currency: the range above is measured on the euro stores only.
Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 5 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What we like, and what we don't
Strengths
Publishes an outlet height AND a spout length — the only kitchen tap in this catalogue to give both
Supplies both G3/8 and G1/4 filter connections, so the filter side can be matched before ordering
States a deck bore range, a worktop limit, and what to do when the deck is thinner than 20 mm
Compromises
At 320 mm and 280 mm it is a large tap; the maker recommends a sink over 50 cm and that is not a suggestion
The brass core on the filtered side is described as more effective against bacteria, which is a claim without a measurement
Nothing published about the lengths of the three supplied hoses
Specifications
Filtered waterway
Two independent outlets on separate pipes; the drinking-water side uses a brass valve core — stated
Filter fitting
G3/8 and G1/4 connections both supplied, stated as compatible with most filter systems
Stated filter capacity
Not stated — the tap carries no filter; the maker states a purifier must be supplied separately
Tap hole diameter
35 to 38 mm recommended, for a worktop up to 40 mm — stated
Spout height
320 mm outlet height — stated
Spout reach
280 mm spout length — stated
Cartridge
Ceramic valve cores on hot and cold, a brass core on the filtered side — stated; diameters not given
Amazon reference
B0DCVVK9BS (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
6979430725453
Questions people actually ask
Is 320 mm too tall for my kitchen?
It is tall. Measure the gap between your sink deck and any wall unit or windowsill above, and add clearance for the lever to move. A 320 mm tap under a 350 mm sill will fit and will be awkward.
What if my worktop is thin?
The maker states that below 20 mm a solid triangular fixing plate should be used, which stops the tap rocking. That is a genuinely practical instruction and almost nothing else on this shelf gives it.
Three-way kitchen mixer · three separate internal lines · own lever for filtered water · 304 stainless · cold-start lever
A two-lever three-way tap that states what actually distinguishes this family: three separate internal waterways, so filtered water never shares a channel with the mixed side.
Best for: Replacing an existing single-hole kitchen tap with one that also serves an under-sink filter, without cutting the worktop.
Three-way kitchen mixer · brass body · three DVGW 50 cm hoses · 3/8 in and 1/4 in filter connections · double lever
A brass three-way mixer that arrives with all three hoses certified and both filter threads in the box — the least ambiguous first installation in this hub.
Best for: A first three-way installation, where knowing that every hose and thread in the box is right matters more than the tap's dimensions.
A basin mixer supplied with a solid brass rod waste and a cartridge the maker states has passed 500 000 cycles — the tap on this page that arrives most complete.
Best for: Replacing a tap and a tired waste at the same time, on a basin that has an overflow.