What the maker puts in writing
- “Featuring a high-performance brass valve and 1/2” large-diameter hoses, this freestanding tub filler delivers a maximum water flow of 7.4 GPM through the main spout, filling a standard 55-gallon bathtub in just 7.4 minutes. The 2.8 GPM handheld shower ensures strong spray power”
- Made entirely of solid brass and stainless steel; a multi-layer matte black finish applied through high-temperature baking and curing, resisting rust, peeling and fading
- “360° Swivel Gooseneck Spout — the tall gooseneck spout offers 360-degree rotation for flexible usage. Enjoy a softened air-injected water stream that enhances the bathing experience. Effortlessly switch between the tub spout and the multifunction handheld sprayer with the diverter knob”
- A 2-in-1 handheld shower: twist the body to toggle between standard shower mode and high-pressure spray gun mode
- Supplied with a brass base plate, body tube, stainless steel 59” shower hose, 1/2” supply lines (customisable to 3/8”), and three mounting bolts; a 5-Year Warranty
The cheaper of two near-identical faucets
ryuwanku sells two freestanding tub fillers on Amazon.com, checked on October 29, 2026:
202504 — $149.99 in brushed nickel, $189.99 in brushed gold — “Waterfall Design”
202503 — $89.99 in matte black — 360° gooseneck, air-injected stream, diverter knob
Both 7.4 GPM at the spout and 2.8 at the handheld. Both solid brass and stainless. Both with the twist-mode handheld, the 59-inch hose, the three-bolt mount and five years of warranty, in bullets that are largely the same text.
The cheaper listing describes two more features than the dearer one.
Unless the waterfall spout or a metallic finish is specifically what you want, this is the purchase.
Arithmetic that checks
7.4 GPM… filling a standard 55-gallon bathtub in just 7.4 minutes.
Fifty-five divided by 7.4 is 7.43.
That is the only listing on this shelf that shows its working, and on a shelf where flow figures run from 4.5 to 12.16 GPM with no common test pressure, showing the working counts for something.
Two words nobody else here uses
Diverter knob. Five of the seven faucets on this shelf include a handheld; this listing and the LOCALAND (its “water separator”) are the only two that name the control that switches between spout and wand. It is the part you operate every single bath.
Air-injected. An aerator mixes air into the stream, which makes it softer, quieter and far less inclined to splash out of a half-full tub — the reason nearly every bathroom faucet has one.
The waterfall and gooseneck spouts elsewhere on this shelf deliver a solid column of water: faster, louder, splashier.
What 7.4 gallons a minute depends on
The pipe, not the faucet.
A faucet cannot pass more water than the supply feeding it, and a 1/2 inch line at ordinary household pressure moves roughly 6 to 8 gallons a minute. That is exactly why ryuwanku makes a point of 1/2 inch large-diameter hoses rather than the thinner 3/8 inch it also supports.
Fit it on 3/8 inch stubs and the published figure will not appear. And the SUMERAIN on this shelf, at 12.16 GPM, is claiming more than almost any domestic supply can give it.
What is not here
No cartridge cycle rating, where SUMERAIN and LOCALAND both publish 600,000 operations.
No certification, where SUMERAIN and WOODBRIDGE publish ASME A112.18.1 — the standard most American plumbing codes require.
And no weight, on a 45 in (1143 mm) faucet standing on three bolts.
Availability
Available at around $89.99 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.