The bottom line The cheapest sensible upgrade in the catalogue. It counts its nozzles and measures nothing else.
What you are getting
A chrome-plated ABS hand shower with three modes on a turning ring, 216 self-cleaning silicone nozzles, a pressure-boosting insert and a G1/2 thread.
Boosting and saving, in one listing
The head is described as boosting the flow for weak-pressure flats and as water-saving in the same breath. Both can be true at once — narrower outlets mean faster water at lower volume — but only a flow figure would show it, and there is none.
What it does mean in practice: on a supply that already disappoints, this changes how the shower feels for the price of a coffee.
The nozzle count, published
216 silicone nozzles. More, smaller outlets: a finer, faster spray rather than fat drops. And silicone is the material you clear with a fingertip rather than a soak.
What is not published
Face diameter and weight. Those two decide how a hand shower feels to hold and how much of you it covers, and neither is given.
Availability
On sale at around 7 € 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
Three modes on a turning ring at the lowest price in this hub, with the nozzle count published
A pressure-boosting insert, aimed specifically at older flats with weak supply pressure
A G1/2 thread that fits any standard hose, fitted by hand without a plumber
Compromises
No face diameter and no weight, so how it will feel in the hand is unknown
No flow figure, on a head whose selling point is what it does to the flow
"Water-saving" and "pressure-boosting" in the same listing are pulling in opposite directions without a number to reconcile them
Specifications
Spray modes
Three — rain, massage and mix, selected on a turning ring, stated
Face diameter
Not stated by the maker
Flow rate
Not stated by the maker — the maker states a pressure-boosting insert and describes the head as water-saving
Weight
Not stated as a figure — the maker describes the head as extremely light
Cleanable nozzles
216 self-cleaning silicone nozzles, cleared with a finger — stated
Flow limiter
Not stated as a separate or removable part
Amazon reference
B0F9DRM1LM (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
8436613821572
Questions people actually ask
Can a head really boost pressure?
It cannot add pressure — nothing on the end of a hose can. What a design like this does is narrow and concentrate the outlets so the water leaves faster and feels stronger, at the same or a lower flow. The sensation is genuine; the physics is about velocity, not pressure.
Is a lighter head better?
For anyone who showers a child, a pet or themselves while seated, yes — weight in the hand is what makes a shower head tiring. This one states it is light without publishing a figure.
Hand shower · six modes on a paddle · 124 × 124 mm panel · 20-layer filter cartridge, 3–4 months · removable flow limiter · 1.5 m hose · NOT for electric showers
A filtering hand shower with a published panel size, a removable restrictor and a cartridge to change every three or four months — and a compatibility warning that has to be read first.
Best for: A hard-water or heavily chlorinated supply, on a conventional shower — never an electric one — where a running cost is acceptable.
