Classic kit
LED filtered handheld shower head
- Shower head with bead filter handle
- 59 in stainless hose
- Adjustable holder
- PTFE thread tape
- 2 adhesive hooks
- 2 shower sponges
Handheld LED shower head
The FASTRAS shower head lights up green, blue or red as the water warms, runs on the water flow alone, and carries a bead filter in its clear handle. It goes onto your shower arm by hand.

The head, the filter handle and the light are the same in both. What changes is the finish and what else is in the box.
Compare both FASTRAS finishesLED filtered handheld shower head
LED filtered handheld shower head
These are the thresholds we build into the light. The color changes by itself as the water warms, so you know where you are before your hand goes under.
What each color meansBlue: 85 to 105°F. The comfortable range for most showers.
FASTRAS began in 2021 with one small annoyance: the first few seconds of a shower, when you hold a hand under the spray and wait to find out whether it is freezing or scalding. We wanted a shower head that simply tells you.
So the light came first. A small generator inside the head runs on the water flow and powers the LEDs, so there is nothing to charge and no battery door to rust shut. Green means the water is still cool, blue means it has reached a comfortable warm, red means it is getting hot, and a flashing red means it has passed 120°F.
Everything else on the FASTRAS head was built around that idea of seeing before touching, including the clear handle that shows you the filter beads inside.

You can see the filter working from the outside: two kinds of mineral beads packed into a transparent handle, with the water running through them on the way to the face.
More about the filterYou can see the beads and the water running through them, so you know the filter is there and when it looks tired.

The first kind of bead the water meets on its way from the hose to the face.

The second kind, packed in behind the grey ones. Together they are there to reduce residual chlorine.
We make one shower head. That lets us put the effort into the parts you handle every day: a grip that sits at a 45° angle in the hand, a long 59 in stainless hose, and a holder that screws onto the arm you already have.
The face is packed with small, closely spaced holes. Pushing the same water through smaller openings makes the spray feel firmer, which helps in homes where the pressure is low to begin with.
There are two finishes. Both come with the head, the hose, the holder and thread tape, and the Classic kit adds two adhesive hooks and two shower sponges. The light and the filter are the same in both.
It will not suit everyone. If you want a wide rain panel fixed overhead, this is a handheld head on a hose, and the spray is sized for a hand, not a ceiling.

No tools. The thread tape in the box seals the joint, and the holder angles the head where you want it.
The full install guideTurn the old head or hose off the shower arm by hand and wipe the thread clean.
Wind thread tape clockwise around the arm thread, three or four turns, pulled snug.
Screw the holder onto the arm by hand, then connect the hose to the holder and to the handle.
Turn the water on and watch the joints. A drip usually means one more turn of tape.
From $19.99. Same light and filter in both.
LED filtered handheld shower head
LED filtered handheld shower head
A shower head that talks about filtration can easily promise too much. Ours holds two kinds of mineral beads that the water passes through, and their job is to take the edge off residual chlorine. It is not a water softener, and it is not a replacement for anything your utility does to keep tap water safe.
The light is a guide, too, not a safety device. It will not stop hot water. It tells you the heat is there. If there are small children or older relatives in the house, the setting on your water heater matters far more than any shower head, and our guide on water temperature explains why.
We would rather you buy the FASTRAS head knowing exactly what it does. If something is unclear, write to us at showers@fastras.com and a person will answer.
Printed word for word, the lukewarm ones too. The rating is shared by both finishes.
This shower head has been a fantastic upgrade. The water pressure feels strong and refreshing, while the built-in filtration leaves the water feeling noticeably gentler on my skin and hair. The spray settings are easy to adjust, and the temperature-controlled LED lights are a fun and useful feature.
Installation was easier than I expected, looks awesome, softens, filters and clean water. Perfect for what I wanted.
Easy install!!! Water pressure is great have yet to test how much cleaner the water is but so far I love you. I love how the lights change with the water temp. Would recommend:)
No. A small generator inside the head runs on the water flow and powers the LEDs. The light comes on when the water runs and goes out when it stops.
Green is below 85°F, blue is 85 to 105°F, red is 105 to 120°F, and a flashing red means the water has gone above 120°F.
It fits a standard shower arm with a 1/2 in thread, which is the common size in US homes. You need an arm to screw the holder onto, and the arm itself is not in the box.
The water passes through two kinds of mineral beads on its way to the face. They are there to reduce residual chlorine. They do not soften hard water.
The head, the light and the filter handle are the same, and both boxes include the hose, the holder and thread tape. The Classic kit also has two adhesive hooks and two shower sponges.
They come from our last update on 28 September 2026. A price can move between updates, and the one at checkout is the one that counts.
Why the number 120°F keeps coming up, what it has to do with scalds, and how a light on the shower head helps before your hand goes under.
Read the guideWhy your tap water has chlorine in it at all, how much is normal, and what a bead filter in a shower head handle can and cannot do.
Read the guideThe flow rate printed on shower heads, what the EPA counts as standard and water-saving, and a quick way to measure your own shower with a bucket.
Read the guide