Oxygenics Shower Heads Reviews

A unique rainfall type.

The unit itself is made of plastic with modifiable finishes, nothing too special. The design itself is the interesting part.

It can be used as a normal rainfall shower head (the curved design makes the spray pattern feel like a true rainfall product without needing to be hung directly overhead), but that’s the boring, if in most cases most practical option.

The really interesting ones are the “Multi Oxygenics” setting (pictured above) that sprays a somewhat more high pressure spray straight out (great for a bit more pressure on the scalp or for thick hair, which rainfall types sometimes struggle with) and the Waterfall setting, which uses that top wide hole to simply cascade a sheet of water down (great for rinsing, or again hair).

Combined, these three settings may provide fewer options than many other models, but they do provide more unique and useful options than most. My main complaint is that it lacks a massage setting (the Multi Oxygenics settings could have been improved by having a pulsing massage option on it), but that’s a minor gripe, and well worth it for the under $100 price tag.

A solid multi setting product.

The worst I can really say about this one is that it’s fairly standard. It has seven settings: full (Wide Stream), jet (Focus Stream), massage, Multi Oxygenics (a wide, powerful flow from those two larger holes), flood, pause (one of my favorites to see), and a combo of Wide Stream and Focus Stream.

Good quality plastic and easy to clean nozzles with a nice finish round out the package to satisfaction.

Not much more to say really, it’s just a good, quality model at an affordable price (under $50). It also comes in a handheld version if that’s more your speed; the handheld and fixed versions are otherwise identical.

A decent “faux rainfall” unit.

I’ll get this out of the way first: I don’t consider any unit to be a true rainfall shower head unless it hangs directly overhead and lets the water fall down like rain.

Still, faux rainfall types like this aren’t bad, and could even be preferable for many. They tuck out of the way (unlike a rainfall, which can be bothersome for tall people if installed in the same location as a standard unit) and often come with extra options (unlike true rainfall types, which generally only have one setting: rain).

This one comes with its rain setting (Broad Wash), plus a full setting (Wide Stream), jet (Focus Stream), Multi Oxygenics (which seems to be different on every product, though they primarily fire on all cylinders from whatever the largest holes on that particular shower head are), massage, and a flood option.

An interesting, if niche option.

This one I feel serves as a supplement to an existing shower system rather than your sole unit, but as that (especially if attached to a hose) it makes a neat high pressure, medium flow shower head.

It has one setting: a fast jet from its single hole using 2.0 GPM. That’s about it, really. It’s also designed to not clog (and has a limited lifetime warranty against such).

It makes a good water saving pressure booster specifically, aerating the water so more is done with less. The only thing I’m iffy on is the price: over $40 for a single function is pretty steep, but if it’s the kind of shower you like or you need something like it for your daily routine, give it a try.

One last great niche option.

Tis one uses similar tech to the above to aerate water to increase the feeling of the water without increasing the actual flow, helping to save water and provide a satisfying shower at the same time. Its other main claim to fame is a pause function, enabling easy “navy showers” (wet, pause, lather, rinse, using as little water as possible).

Combined with its construction (designed to reduce clogging and other build up), it makes an excellent RV shower.

Admittedly, this isn’t the ultimate option for everyone, but for those who DO need it, and are using an RV’s built in water tank especially (sometimes unavoidable if you can’t find a place to park for the nigh with a proper water hook up) it can be a godsend.

Not bad for under $50.

A decent low flow handheld.

As a rule I’m not a huge fan of low flow shower heads.

I get why some need them (in the case of RVs as above, for instance), but I like my showers with high heat and high pressure water, and a big part of handhelds is getting to use the massage and jet options in my opinion, but this one still strikes me as pretty good even with that caveat.

It’s basically a smaller version of the Power Select (its handheld version).

It has five settings: Wide Stream, Focus Stream, Massage, Multi Oxygenics, and Flood an is constructed of much the same stuff.

For lacking the combined stream and pause, you get to save a few bucks (it’s under $50) and get a very good low flow shower head.

Great for kids, and not bad on its own merits.

By no means will this shower head blow you away by how amazing it is (unless you’re a HUGE fan of R2D2 shaped products), but it’s a good cheap shower head that should keep the kids happy for a while.

It may not look it, but it actually has three settings, one of which is a water saver mode (similar to others on this list that aerates the water to increase the feeling of volume at a lower flow). It is constructed of plastic, of course, though seems to lack easy to clean or clog resistant nozzles.

Still, for under $30 you won’t have too much buyer’s remorse with this novelty shower head.