Slotted or unslotted — get this wrong and it leaks · review
A chromed brass waste whose plug and strainer pull out completely — which is the difference between cleaning it in ten seconds and not cleaning it.
The bottom line The waste designed to be cleaned, in named brass with a five-year warranty. Its height under the basin is unpublished, like everything else here.
A push-push basin waste in chrome-plated brass, at the standard 1¼ in fitting, of the slotted type for a basin with an overflow, with a plug and strainer that pull out completely, fitted without tools, with instructions and a five-year warranty.
Hair collects around the stem of a click-clack waste, inside the body, where you cannot see it. It is the reason a basin starts draining slowly a year after it was fitted.
If the plug lifts out, that is ten seconds and a piece of kitchen roll. If it does not, it means undoing the trap.
Almost no listing on this shelf mentions it either way.
Chrome-plated brass. Not “high-quality material”. On a part that is threaded, tightened and left wet for twenty years, brass is what holds and plated plastic is what cracks at the thread.
Five years, voluntarily given, on a component most people treat as disposable. What it really signals is what the maker expects the spring to survive.
Height under the basin. No waste in this hub publishes it, and in a shallow vanity with a drawer it is the dimension that runs out.
On sale from 19 € to 23 € 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.
Listed but with no offer on the American Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
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.
| Thread size | 1¼ in — stated as the standard fitting for all common basins |
|---|---|
| Slotted or unslotted | Slotted, for a basin with an overflow — stated |
| Operating mechanism | Push-push — stated |
| Height under the basin | Not stated by the maker |
| Material and finish | Chrome-plated brass — stated |
| Amazon reference | B07CZLXMBZ (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4744999670016 |
Because a click-clack waste collects hair around its stem, out of sight, and it is what starts a slow drain. A plug that lifts out entirely turns that into a ten-second job. A plug that does not means dismantling the trap instead.
It is a spring latch, and eventually it stops holding — that is the failure mode of every waste of this type, at every price. Chrome-plated brass and a five-year warranty are what this one offers against it.
Pop-up waste · 330 g solid brass body stated · click-clack · gold finish · overflow type CONTRADICTED in the listing
A brass waste that publishes its own weight — 330 g, which nothing else here does — inside a listing that says both "with overflow" and "without overflow" in the same title.
Best for: A gold-finish basin scheme, once the overflow question has been settled directly with the seller.
≈ 12 €
Pop-up waste · unslotted, for a basin WITHOUT an overflow · 41 mm standard size stated · push-push · stainless steel · double silicone seal
A ten-euro push waste that states the one thing most listings hide — it is the unslotted kind — and asks you to measure your basin before ordering.
Best for: A countertop bowl with no overflow — which is most countertop bowls — where the old waste is being replaced.
≈ 10 €
Pop-up waste · 1 1/4 in stated · slotted, for a basin WITH an overflow · push-open · an unslotted variant offered in the same range
A push-open waste that states its thread AND its overflow type, and points you at the other version if yours is the other kind.
Best for: A conventional basin with an overflow, bought alongside the same range's flat trap.
≈ £10 / 15 €
