
The stool.
Gets them up. Doesn't get them to the handle. Even standing on one, short arms still have to lean past the basin to reach the lever.
Pre-orders are open · Ships in December
The touch-free faucet for kids 3 to 7. Ships in December.
One payment. No app. No subscription. US shipping included.
PRE-ORDER · SHIPS IN DECEMBER
A touch-free faucet attachment for kids ages 3 to 7. Sprout screws onto the bathroom faucet you already have and brings the water 5 inches closer. Hands under, water on. Hands away, water off.
TOUCH-FREE · FOR KIDS 3 TO 7
4 to 8 potty trips a day, and you turn the handle on and off for every one. That's up to 16 turns a day before meals and teeth even start. The Kid Faucet hands the job back: hands under, water on. Hands away, it stops.
THE STEP AFTER THE STOOL
A stool gets them up. It doesn't get them to the handle. The Kid Faucet brings the water 5 inches closer and turns on for their hands, so all they reach for is the water.

Ships in December · One payment. No app, no subscription. · 60-day hands-off guarantee
Hands under, the water runs. Hands away, it stops. No handle to reach, and nothing left running.
No run lasts longer than 30 seconds. When they pull back to scrub, the water stops too: the CDC's turn-off-the-tap step, done for them.
You set the temperature at the faucet. They turn the water on with their hands, without moving the lever. The ring turns red if the water runs too warm.


Most kids can wash their own hands by 3 or 4.¹ They can soap, scrub and rinse. What they can't do is reach a handle that was put there for you.
Most bathroom counters stand 34 to 36 inches high. A 3- or 4-year-old can reach about 36 inches up at most,³ and that's with nothing in the way. The handle has a whole sink in the way. It sits at the back of the counter, past the basin.
So every wash starts the same way. "Mom! Water!" You come in. You turn it on. You stand there. You turn it off.
After the potty. Before dinner. After the garden. Before bed.
Do the math on the potty alone: 4 to 8 trips a day,⁴ on and off each time. That's up to 16 turns of the handle a day, and 5,840 a year. Not one of them was theirs.
Somewhere along the way, you became part of the faucet.
Try this tomorrow: every time you turn the faucet on or off for someone else, put a tally mark on the mirror. Count them at bedtime.
The Kid Faucet takes you out of the faucet. Their hands turn it on. It turns itself off. Hands are the handle now.

Gets them up. Doesn't get them to the handle. Even standing on one, short arms still have to lean past the basin to reach the lever.

A $10 slide that brings the water closer. It doesn't turn it on. Even Lovevery says you'll still need to help them turn it on.

Touch-free, but made for grown-ups. They don't bring the water any closer, and most run 45 seconds to 3 minutes before they stop on their own.
$150 or more, plus a plumber. It turns on for hands, but the spout stays where it was: at the back of the sink, out of their reach. And if you rent, the faucet isn't yours to replace.

Works every time. Costs you your back, both hands and the next five minutes. And they're not washing. You are.

They make washing fun. They don't bring the handle any closer.

Sprout brings the water closer and lets their hands turn it on and off. Both jobs, in one attachment.

An infrared eye in the tip sees their hands and starts the water within a quarter of a second.

Hands away, and the water stops within a second.

No run lasts more than 30 seconds. Then it pauses until their hands come away for 2 seconds.

Blue while it runs. Amber when it pauses at 30 seconds. Red when the water's too warm. Blinking when it needs a charge.

It screws on where your aerator was and moves the stream toward the front of the sink, into their reach.

Rechargeable over USB-C. No batteries to buy, no cord to the wall, no app, no Wi-Fi, no Bluetooth.

It screws on in place of your aerator, with the adapters and the key in the box. Fits most US faucets with a screw-off aerator.
One payment. No app, no subscription.

They reach for the water, not the handle. The ring glows blue.

They pull back to soap up, and the water stops on its own. That's the CDC's turn-off-the-tap step, done for them.

Scrub with soap for 20 seconds, as the CDC recommends. The water stays off while they scrub.

Hands back under to rinse the soap away. Hands away, and the water stops.
Two short runs. No handle to reach. You stay close; they control the water.
Set by you: Set the temperature with your faucet’s lever and check the water before each wash. Sprout controls the flow, not the temperature. The ring turns red if the water runs too warm.

| Ring | What it means |
|---|---|
| Blue | The water's running |
| Amber | Paused at 30 seconds, waiting for hands to come away |
| Red | The water's running too warm |
| Blinking | Time to charge |
Real customers in their own bathrooms. Paid creators are marked.
None of these sources has tested or endorsed the Kid Faucet. They describe the problem it was built for.
“Between the ages of 3 and 4, most children can wash their hands independently.”
The skill is there. The handle isn't.
“Wet your hands… turn off the tap, and apply soap.”
Step two, done for them. Hands away, the water stops.
Sensor (electric-eye) faucets are preferred at children's sinks.
What child care chooses for kids' sinks, now at yours.
“…you will still need to help them turn it on.”
That's the gap the Kid Faucet closes.
[Real quote needed: why doing the whole wash alone matters at 3 to 5. Name, credentials, photo, signed release, any payment disclosed.]
[Draft reviews — sample cards only. Replace with verified customer reviews before launch.]
[Sample: the first wash alone]
[Sample text, not a customer review. A parent's own words go here: what the first wash looked like when their kid did it start to finish, without being lifted.]
[Sample: after the stool]
[Sample text, not a customer review. Two sentences from a parent who already owned a stool or an extender: what still went wrong, and what changed.]
[Sample: the water-player]
[Sample text, not a customer review. A short one goes here, about the 30-second stop.]
[Sample: fit and install]
[Sample text, not a customer review. A long one goes here, to show a card at full height. A renter, or a parent who worried about fit, describes their faucet, how the install went, how long it took, and whether anything leaked afterward.]
[Sample: the same warm]
[Sample text, not a customer review. Two sentences from the parent of a kid who fights water that's too hot or too cold, about getting the same warm every time.]
[Sample: three months in]
[Sample text, not a customer review. A parent at month three: the charge, the light ring, and whether it still gets used every day.]
Adult sinks put the water and the handle out of reach of little hands. Even with a stool, turning the water on can still be a job for you.
Sprout brings the water closer and puts the sensor right beneath the spout. Hands under, water on. Hands away, water off. No reaching for the lever, and no run longer than 30 seconds.
You stay close while they learn. They get to do more themselves. One small change at the sink, with room for a little more independence.

After the potty.4 to 8 times a day. Hands under, rinse, done. No one has to come and turn it on.
Before dinner.You're getting dinner on the table. The water's on for their hands and off when they leave.
In from outside.Muddy hands go to the water, not the handle. Nothing to wipe off the lever after.
Bedtime teeth.Wet the brush, brush, rinse, by the blue light. The water stops while they brush.
Give them the whole wash.
| At the sink | Kid Faucet | Extender | Stool or tower | Grown-up sensor adapter | New touchless faucet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brings the water closer | Yes, 5 in | Yes | No, it raises the kid | No | No |
| Their hands turn it on | Yes | No | Only if they reach the handle | Yes | Only if they reach the spout |
| Turns itself off | Yes, when hands leave | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| Longest a run can last | 30 seconds | Until someone turns it off | Until someone turns it off | 45 s to 3 min | Varies by model |
| Leaves the lever where you set it | Yes | Depends who turns it on | Depends who turns it on | Yes, if the lever stays put | Yes, if the lever stays put |
| Nobody touches the faucet | Yes | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| Works if you rent | Yes, nothing is replaced | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not without your landlord |
| Price | $59 | About $10 | $20 to $200 | $27 to $50 | $150 or more, plus a plumber |
Features and prices vary by model.

A new touchless faucet runs $150 or more, plus a plumber. Sprout makes the faucet you already have touch-free and brings the water 5 inches closer.
Pre-order price locked in ✓
At 6 washes a day, $59 works out to less than 3¢ a wash in the first year.
Give it 60 days. If your kid still needs you to run the water, send it back and we'll refund every cent, return shipping included. One email. No questions.
Not sure it fits? If it doesn't fit your faucet, we'll send the right adapter or refund you in full.
If the tip of your faucet has a small mesh cap that unscrews, it fits. The Kid Faucet screws on in its place. Caps hidden inside the spout come out with the key in the box. Pull-down sprayers, waterfall spouts and wall-mounted faucets won't work. Not sure? Tap "Will it fit my faucet?" and you'll know in 30 seconds.
About 5 minutes. Unscrew your aerator, screw on the Kid Faucet, set the lever to warm. No plumber, nothing drilled, no tools beyond the key in the box.
Keep the stool. It gets them up. The Kid Faucet brings the water to them and turns it on for their hands. Together, that's the whole wash.
It does what an extender does: it brings the water 5 inches closer. Then it does the three things an extender can't. It turns the water on for their hands, turns it off when they leave, and stops every run at 30 seconds.
An extender moves the water. It doesn't turn it on, turn it off, cap the run or leave the temperature lever where you set it, so someone still works the handle every wash. The other way to get a faucet their hands can run is a new touchless one: $150 or more, plus a plumber, and the water still isn't in their reach. At 6 washes a day, $59 comes to under 3¢ a wash in the first year.
It's built to react to hands right under the tip. Even if something sets it off, it can't run longer than 30 seconds. No false starts in our home testing.
Every run stops at 30 seconds, and the ring turns amber. To start again, their hands have to come away for 2 seconds. Every new run is a choice, not a stream, and amber tells you from the doorway when a wash has turned into a game.
Yes. Sprout controls the flow, not the temperature. Set the water to warm using your faucet’s lever and check it before each wash. If the water runs above 110°F, the ring turns red. The light is a warning; it does not cool the water.
3+ months at 8 washes a day. The ring blinks when it's time. Charge it over USB-C in about 2 hours.
The ring blinks when it’s time to charge. Recharge Sprout over USB-C; a full charge takes about 2 hours.
Hands under works for anyone. For longer jobs, like filling the basin, the parent button on the back gives 2 minutes of running water. It hangs 1.9 inches below your faucet, so there's still room for grown-up hands.
3 to 7: old enough to wash alone, too short to reach the handle. Younger kids can use it with you right beside them.
Yes, and that's the point. It covers the years between "I can wash" and "I can reach": about 3 to 7. At 6 washes a day, that's more than 8,000 washes you don't have to run. After that, it unscrews in a minute and your old aerator goes back on. Or you could wait until they're taller: that's 3 more years of being called to the sink.
They will, when their arms get there. What they can learn at 3 is the wash itself: wet, soap, scrub, rinse, dry. The Kid Faucet lets them practice all of it every day, years before they can reach the lever.
Yes. It's a faucet, not a babysitter. Stay close to little ones at the sink, as you would anyway.
Yes. Wet the brush, hands away, and the water stops while they brush. Hands under to rinse.
No. Hands under, hands away. Nobody touches the faucet, before the wash or after it.
No. Nothing is drilled or replaced. Keep your old aerator in a drawer and screw it back on when you move.
No app, no Wi-Fi, no Bluetooth, no subscription. One payment.
It seals with a rubber washer, the same way your aerator does.
It flows at 1.2 gallons a minute, in a soft aerated stream. That's what most newer bathroom faucets flow. On an older, faster faucet, the stream will feel a little gentler. It works on home water pressure from 20 psi up.
Yes. Certified lead-free to NSF/ANSI 372.
For example, a 45-second wash with the faucet left running at 1.5 gallons a minute uses about 1.1 gallons. Two 10-second runs with Sprout at 1.2 gallons a minute use about 0.4 gallons. Actual use depends on how long the water runs.
Wipe it with a damp cloth. The screen in the tip twists out for a rinse.
Ships in December. You can cancel any time before it ships for a full refund. If the shipping date changes, we’ll email you, and you can cancel for a full refund.
Give it 60 days. If your kid still needs you at the sink, send it back for a full refund.
Water within reach. Hands under, water on. Hands away, water off. Every run stops within 30 seconds. A little more independence, every day.
Ships in December · One payment. No app, no subscription. · 60-day hands-off guarantee

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