The 10 Best Hands Free Kitchen Faucets

There are four different design options for the Badijum Best (around $150), giving you the ability to choose an attractive finish without sacrificing quality. It's also an affordable option, proving you don't need to spend a million bucks to have a home that looks like it.

The braided nylon hose of the Anza Chrome (about $169) retracts automatically when you're done using it, saving you the trouble of fitting it back in place. The corrosion-resistant finish is made to last a long time, as it combats the development of rust.

If you're the do-it-yourself type, the Forious Brushed Nickel (around $167) can be installed without special tools in about ten minutes, and it can run up to two years on just four AA batteries. The control box is waterproof, so it can withstand a few drips if things get messy.

More than sixteen inches tall, the Giantex Rotatable (around $125) has a high arc and can swivel a full 360 degrees, meaning you can keep it out of the way when you're trying to fill up a large container and don't want to have to maneuver it into the sink.

The BioBidet Flow (appx. $179) isn't hardwired, so it will continue to function even if there is a power outage. Not only is it easy to install, it's also simple to switch between automatic and manual modes, so you can stick with the lever if it's more convenient.

The Moen Arbor Motionsense (about $410) has two sensors, one at the top and one at the base, making it easier to stop and start a steady stream during times when you're filling a large pot and don't want to touch any scalding-hot water.

The Pfister Stellen (about $248) comes with a mains plug adapter, eliminating the need to replace any batteries. It also turns the water off automatically after three minutes of inactivity, ensuring that an accidental nudge of the handle won't flood the entire house.

The wand of the Boharers Spot Resist (appx. $180) extends 20 inches, allowing you to fill a pan or coffee machine reservoir sitting on the counter without placing it in the sink first. The sprayer has a pause button, so you won't have to put it back when taking a quick break.

The Kohler Malleco (appx. $188) includes a matching soap dispenser, which will be a welcome inclusion for anyone who's sick and tired of repeatedly knocking their plastic bottle over and having to pick it up with wet fingers. It also has a surprisingly quick response time.

A simple pick that won't cost an arm and a leg, the Fyeer Tap (around $73) doesn't have the high arc boasted by some models, but does sport an extremely sensitive motion sensor, ensuring you can get the H2O flowing without too much demonstrative action.