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GROHE Vitalio Comfort 110 hand shower, 8 l/min, full flow from 1.0 bar review

The only hand shower here that states the pressure it works properly at — 1.0 bar — which matters far more than the saving it advertises.

The bottom line The head for a weak supply, and the one that says so. Its own flow figure lacks the pressure that its compatibility statement supplies.

What you are getting

A square chrome hand shower with three modes on a rotary control, SpeedClean silicone nozzles, an 8 l/min flow, a universal connection, a protective silicone ring and plastic-free packaging.

The line that decides whether to buy it

“Full performance from 1.0 bar.”

Water-saving heads work by restricting flow, and a restricted head on a weak supply is a dribble. Almost nothing in this catalogue tells you what pressure it needs. This one does, and 1.0 bar is low enough for a gravity-fed system.

The ring around the rim

Silicone, to protect the head when it is dropped. Every hand shower gets dropped onto tile or enamel eventually, and this is the only listing in the hub to design for it.

The figure that is half a figure

8 l/min, with no reference pressure stated for it. Two other listings on this page give both. Here, the 1.0 bar statement does more useful work than the 8 does.

What the price buys beyond the head

Spare parts. Nozzle plates and seals for this maker’s fittings stay orderable for years, which is what separates a head you keep from one you replace.

Availability

On sale from 29 € to 44 € 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

  • States full performance from 1.0 bar, which is the figure that decides whether a head suits a weak or gravity-fed supply
  • A silicone ring that protects the head when it is dropped — the failure that actually happens in a bathroom
  • Named SpeedClean nozzles from a maker whose spare parts stay available for years

Compromises

  • No face diameter and no weight published
  • The 8 l/min figure carries no reference pressure, unlike two other listings in this hub
  • The flow limiting is built in and not described as removable

Specifications

Spray modesThree, selected on a rotary control — stated
Face diameterNot stated by the maker
Flow rate8 litres per minute — stated; the pressure it is measured at is not given, though full performance is stated from 1.0 bar
WeightNot stated by the maker
Cleanable nozzlesSpeedClean silicone nozzles, cleared with a finger — stated
Flow limiterBuilt in at 8 l/min; not described as removable
Amazon referenceB0CN4LM13Y (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN4005176767654

Questions people actually ask

Why is "from 1.0 bar" the important number?

Because a head that needs 3 bar to work is useless on a gravity-fed tank in a loft. Most listings say nothing about the pressure they need. Stating that the full experience starts at 1.0 bar is a compatibility statement, and it is rarer and more useful than any saving percentage.

Does the silicone ring matter?

Hand showers get dropped onto a tiled floor or an enamel bath. That is the commonest way one dies, and a protective ring around the rim is a design response to it rather than a feature list entry.