Soap Dispenser for Kitchen Sink, Built in Sink Soap Dispenser (Brushed Nickel), Countertop Soap Dispenser Pump with 47" Extension Tube kit, No Need to Fill Little Bottle Again (Longer Thread Shaft)

Our old name-brand soap pump died. I was hoping to simply replace the pump itself, but that wasn’t possible. So instead, we bought this system.It was easy for two of us to swap out the old pump and bottle for this system. I LOVE that it connects to the big soap bottle, rather than us having to fill something from above (always an adventure, trying not to overfill it). We followed the priming instructions and had it working quite quickly (in part because the soap bottle sits directly underneath the pump).We’ve had it for three weeks and are very happy so far.I will say that it is not as solid as our old system; it is stainless steel in color but I’m pretty sure most of the parts are plastic. Still, if it lasts more than a couple of years, it’s a bargain compared to the expensive name brands.And again, I LOVE that it connects to the full soap bottle, rather than us having to fill something every month or two. That alone makes it worthwhile.

Good value, works very well. I wish the tip of the dispenser was pointed down a little more, but easy to adapt once we become used to the angle the soap comes out. Much better than refilling a small bottle over and over again. Less waste of soap and easy to install.

Excellent product, very good quality, and very easy to install, the instructions explain very well the step by step

For decades, I had the kind with little bottles under the sink, the kind you refill with a little funnel after measuring out 10 ounces or so of soap.These are better! ... because they draw directly from the original bottle of hand soap or dish soap. And they work fine.Priming them (getting them to draw soap all the way from the bottom of the bottle up to the sink nozzle the first time) is a tedious process. It's not hard to figure out. It's just slow. The instructions say it can take 30-40 strokes ot the pump. The addendum to the instructions says with the longer hose provided, it can take 50-60 stokes of the pump. My experience was more like 120-140 strokes of the pump, and that's trying to follow the instructions to use deliberate, slow releases of the pump so it draws the soap along effectively.I use two dispensers, one for hand soap and one for dish soap. Priming both took a while. Not great fun.But it did work, and I could look under the sink as see it working, gradually, slowly.Once the priming step was completed, the pumps worked just as you would hope! All is well. I like them.

The assembly is very straightforward. I followed the video rather than the picture guide it came with — that was just easier for me.The hardest part was getting under my undermount farmhouse sink and having to find the hole and screw the bottom piece in. After that, it was a piece of cake.It looks awesome and just as described. The soap started dispensing after a few pumps. You can watch it going up the tube to see how close it is to the top. I started running it with a container that’s nearly out of soap and it worked great.

This device really sounded good, but operationally, it is greatly lacking and difficult to use.The problem is that the tapered cork that has to fit into the many different sizes of soap bottles, so they give you several to choose from, but at best, it is still problematic. When you are setting it up for the first time and each time you need to replace the bottle of soap, the bottle itself must be cleaned to insure that there is no soap on the inside neck of the bottle or the tapered cork will pop right back out. When you insert the tube into the bottle, if the tube from your prior soap bottle touches the inside neck of the bottle and gets any liquid soap on the bottle, you will have trouble keeping the cork in. Most likely the bottle has a residue of soap on the neck of the bottle from the bottle being tipped over in your shopping cart or grocery bag on the way home, and unless you clean it off so that it is not slippery with soap, the cork will not stay in, it will pop right back out.Save yourself frustrations and don't buy this lousy device as the concept sounds good but you will regret the effort that you will have to expend every time the bottle has to be changed.If you get the cork to stay inserted in the bottle of soap, you will then have to pump the dispenser some 60+ times to get the soap to refill the tubing, and you will wonder if it is even working because it take so many pumps with seemingly nothing happening. If you finally reach this stage, it will work well until the bottle is empty and you have to start the whole process all over again.What I finally dis was to take a long twisty tie wire (very long, or perhaps two or three tied together to make it long enough) like at times come on a bread bag and tightly secure it around the neck of the bottle in the threaded area so that it can't gravitate upward and take the remaining length and angle it up to the top of the cork and tightly wrap it around the cork and twist the ends together to secure it. This should hold the cork in place. After replacing the soap bottle many times I finally tried this method of holding the cork in the bottle. It probably would work to keep the cork in place even without cleaning the inside of the bottle neck from the soap that lubricates the internal edge of the bottle neck. I should have tried this the second time I switched soap bottles!

We bought our house and have so many projects to do that I wanted to do just a couple easy budget friendly things to make the kitchen sink nicer for now in case we want to Spruce it up and splurge later. We got a new faucet on it and decided we didn't need the water wand, so I started to look at options for the hole that was there from it. That's what led me to this.It fit the space perfectly, and now I don't have to have a soap dispenser on the counter for the dawn! It looks good, cleans off easy with the rest of the sink and was easy to install. It took my husband maybe 10 minutes. I like that it came with multiple bottle top options so if we want to change up the container size or something, we're covered. I think it's a pretty good quality item for 20 bucks, and it works just as intended! Happy with it.