What the maker puts in writing
- “Featuring 1/2-inch large-diameter supply hoses, this freestanding tub filler delivers a maximum flow rate of 6 GPM through the main spout… The handheld shower provides a maximum flow rate of 1.8 GPM for hair washing, targeted rinsing, bathing pets, and cleaning the tub”
- “The 9-inch spout reach and 41-inch spout height provide ample clearance for convenient bathtub filling, washing, and filling containers. The elevated curved spout rotates 360 degrees”
- A cylinder hand shower with a 59 inch hose, shaped for a comfortable grip and better control
- A solid brass faucet body and stainless steel straight tube, to resist rust and corrosion
- A complete installation kit: faucet body, straight tube, handheld shower with hose, hot and cold supply lines, base cover, mounting hardware and instructions. “The 32-inch water supply lines feature standard 1/2-inch connectors (can custom 3/8 inch connector or hose lengths for different plumbing needs)”
Nine inches
That is the longest spout reach on this shelf, and on a freestanding tub it is the first specification to check.
A freestanding faucet stands beside the bath, not over it. The spout has to carry the stream past a thick rolled rim and out over the water — and if it does not, the stream runs down the outside of the tub onto the floor.
For comparison: SUMERAIN publishes 4-29/32 inches and tells you to buy its longer version for a large tub. WOODBRIDGE publishes 7 inches. Four of the seven faucets on this shelf publish no reach at all. One caution: the spec table on the same Amazon.com listing gives 6.7 inches of reach and a 1.61 GPM flow description, against the 9 inches and 6 GPM of the bullets, so measure against the smaller figure if the tub rim is wide.
Measure from where the faucet will stand to where you want the water to land. Then come back to the flow rates.
Forty-one inches up
Height is the other half of the same question, and it is about what you can get underneath: a watering can, a mop bucket, a child’s head without kneeling in the bath.
WOODBRIDGE publishes 43-7/8 inches of spout height and 40-1/4 inches of clearance, which is the only clearance figure on this shelf. Aolemi publishes the height.
Four faucets here publish neither.
A complete kit, with the awkward part solved
32-inch water supply lines… standard 1/2-inch connectors (can custom 3/8 inch connector or hose lengths).
Thirty-two inches of line is generous, and the alternative connector size matters because American supply stubs are not all the same.
A base cover too, which is what hides the three bolts and the floor penetration and is quietly missing from some kits.
Where it is behind
Six gallons a minute against 7.4 from the ryuwanku 202503 — about a minute and a half more on a 55-gallon bath. A 1.8 GPM handheld against their 2.8.
And no warranty published, where the ryuwanku 202503 gives five years at $89.99, thirty dollars less than this.
So the case for paying $119.99 rests on the reach and the height, and on a wide tub standing well off the wall that is a real case. On a narrow tub against a wall it is not.
No certification either, and no cartridge cycle figure.
Availability
Available at around $119.99 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.