What the maker puts in writing
- “With a 0.7 HP/500W motor and 29 GPM/110 LPM flow rate, this macerator pump ensures your toilet stays clean, even during heavy use. Its 26 ft/8 m lift capability efficiently drains wastewater”
- “Equipped with an IPX8 waterproof, oil-filled copper motor, this sewage disposal pump handles wastewater up to 75℃/167℉ from washing machines and dishwashers with ease”
- “A specially designed silver ion water tank has an inhibition rate of up to 99% and effectively prevents the generation of odors. This toilet macerator pump is maintenance-free”
- “4 water inlets (1 x 89 mm (0.04 × 3.50 in) and 3 x 40 mm (0.12 × 1.57 in)), easily connecting to sinks, showers, and bathtubs”
- “Adopts stainless steel blades and a robust copper motor to grind waste, avoiding pipe blockages”
Eighty-nine millimeters and forty millimeters
Those two figures are the most useful thing on this page, and only this pump and its 900 W sibling publish them.
Eighty-nine millimeters is the toilet connection — the horn at the back of a toilet bowl.
Forty millimeters, three of them, are the drain connections for a sink, a shower and a bath.
Those are the numbers that tell you whether the pipework you already have will connect to this pump, which on a retrofit is the first question and not the fifth.
SILENTFLO publishes “4 connection inlets” and no sizes. The Saniplus publishes neither a count nor a size. The Sanishower publishes nothing.
One hundred and sixty-seven degrees
The other figure that decides an installation, and only two pumps on this shelf have it.
A macerator is a plastic tank with seals, a float switch and a motor. A washing machine and a dishwasher discharge genuinely hot water — and a pump rated for cold waste will distort or fail when the machine empties into it.
VEVOR publishes 167 °F (75 °C) / 167 °F and names washing machines and dishwashers specifically.
The other four listings here publish no temperature at all — including the Sanishower, whose own first bullet mentions a washing machine without giving a figure.
IPX8, on an oil-filled motor
IPX8 is a continuous-immersion rating. On a motor that lives alongside a tank of wastewater, with a float switch and a pumped discharge, that is the right rating to ask for.
Oil-filled means the motor cavity is flooded with oil rather than air, which both excludes water and carries heat out of the windings.
Now the gap, and it is the important one
No horizontal run published.
Vertical lift and horizontal run trade against each other, and almost every macerator installation is both: up out of the tank, then along a ceiling to the stack.
The two listings on this shelf that publish both figures give the same ratio. Saniflo: up to 15 feet vertically or 150 feet horizontally. SILENTFLO: 36 ft vertical, 360 ft horizontal.
Roughly one foot of rise costs ten feet of run.
So 26 feet of lift is 26 feet only if the pipe goes straight up. Forty feet along a basement ceiling consumes four feet of it before anything rises.
This page gives the lift and not the run. For a powder room beside the stack that is fine. For a bathroom at the far end of a basement, ask VEVOR for the figure before ordering.
And two things the maker publishes elsewhere and not here
A check valve. VEVOR’s own 800 W pump on this shelf publishes a built-in one; this does not. Without a check valve the column of waste in the discharge pipe falls back into the tank every time the pump stops — so the pump re-pumps the same waste, cycles more often, and the tank holds more residue.
And no certification. The Saniplus on this shelf publishes CSA (IPC, NSPC) and IAPMO (UPC) listings, which is what a building inspector asks for on a permitted job. Five of these six pumps publish none.
At $109.90 for 500 watts — $0.220 a watt — this is the cheapest way onto this shelf. Just know what the page does not tell you.
Availability
Available at around $109.90 on Amazon.com when we checked on October 29, 2026, for delivery to a US address.
Stock and prices on Amazon.com move without notice; the button above opens the live listing.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 29, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.