What the maker puts in writing
- “Water Use Information: 1.2gpm 4.5L/min. Constructed of premium SUS304, sturdy and heavy-duty. It will not leak. Great pressure, sometimes you may need to turn the water pressure down for better use”
- An ultra-wide waterfall spout design for a large water flow; a brushed nickel finish resisting corrosion and tarnishing; single handle control of flow and temperature
- For 1-hole bathroom sinks; supplied with installation instructions
- “Sink mounting hole 0.98 inch (2.49cm) to 1.57 inch (4cm). The packaging includes hot and cold water pipe-standard 3/8-Inch Female Compression Thread x M10 Male connector waterline”
- Premium ceramic cartridges for durability and leak-free reliability; for bathrooms, powder rooms, RV bathrooms and master bathrooms
One point two gallons a minute
That is the only flow rate on this shelf.
Five other faucets here talk about saving water — 30% from an aerator, 20% from a cartridge test — and not one of them says how much water comes out.
One point two GPM is the figure American efficiency rules are built around: California sets it for lavatory faucets, and a growing number of jurisdictions follow.
If the specification has to be shown to an inspector or a landlord, this is the only faucet on this shelf that has one to show.
Nought point nine eight inches
The other number that matters, and the other number almost nobody publishes.
A faucet fits the hole or it does not. This takes a hole from 0.98 inches; the Fransiton on this shelf needs at least 1.25.
So a sink drilled at an inch — common on older and imported sinks, and on vessel bowls — accepts this faucet and not that one.
Four of the six faucets here publish no hole size at all.
And it names both ends of the connection
Standard 3/8-inch female compression thread x M10 male connector.
Three-eighths compression is the American stub. M10 is metric, at the faucet end.
That matters because it tells you exactly what the supplied hoses are, which is more than most of this shelf does — the Fransiton publishes a 9/16 inch connection and leaves it there.
The candid sentence
Great pressure, sometimes you may need to turn the water pressure down for better use.
An odd thing to say about a 1.2 GPM faucet, and the explanation is probably about the shape of the stream rather than the volume.
An ultra-wide waterfall spout spreads a thin sheet of water. At high water pressure a thin sheet hits a shallow sink and sprays sideways onto the counter — which is the standing complaint about waterfall faucets as a category.
This is the only listing on this shelf that raises it. The fix is the shutoff valve under the sink, closed a quarter turn.
What is missing
No pop-up drain. Five of six faucets on this shelf include one; this listing does not mention a drain at all.
No cartridge cycle rating, where Fransiton publishes 600,000 and RUMOSE 500,000.
No spout height, and no warranty — where RUMOSE gives a limited lifetime at $37.99.
Availability
Available at around $25.99 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.