9 Best Kitchen Faucets With Sprayer (October 2026)
The best kitchen faucets with sprayers include the Moen Haelyn Pulldown (Stainless) for busy households, the Moen Conneaut Pulldown (87801SRS) for classic kitchens, and the Moen Shoreway Pulldown (87236SRS) for deck-plate swaps.
On this page (3 sections)
The best kitchen faucet with sprayer for most sinks is the Moen Haelyn Pulldown, which combines a pull-down spray head and an included soap dispenser. If you prefer a separate hose, the Moen Edison adds a side sprayer and high-arc spout, while the Pfister Talega offers 3 spray settings.
A faucet sprayer can be part of the spout or a separate fixture beside it. Your sink's hole pattern and the way you rinse dishes are good places to start.
For a wider overview of styles, see our guide to kitchen sink faucets. If you already know you need one opening, our guide to single-hole kitchen faucets explains how to check the fit.
Our picks at a glance
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Check itMoen Edison High Arc (87042SRS)
Best for separate-hose fans - 5
Check itDelta Windemere Side Spray (Chrome)
Best for two-handle users - 6
Check itPfister Talega Pulldown (Spot Defense Stainless)
Best for spray variety - 7
Check itMoen Wetherly High Arc (87999SRS)
Best for traditional decor - 8
Check itDelta Foundations Side Spray (Chrome)
Best for chrome replacements - 9
Check itMoen Whitmore High Arc (87044SRS)
Best for high-arc clearance
Which kitchen faucets with sprayers suit different sinks?
The Haelyn suits buyers who want a pull-down head and soap dispenser, while the other picks cover traditional styling, several spray settings and separate side hoses. Compare each faucet's fit and spray setup to your sink before weighing the extras.
Moen Haelyn Pulldown (Stainless): Best for busy households
- Pull-down sprayer
- Power Boost
- Soap dispenser included
- 1.5 gpm flow rate
A pull-down spray head keeps rinsing close to the sink, while the included soap dispenser combines two sink tasks at the faucet.
Pros
- Soap dispenser included
- Power Boost feature
- 68 in hose
Cons
- Spot Resist Stainless may not match every sink finish
- Confirm sink and deck setup before buying
The Haelyn is a good match if you want the spray head to pull down from the spout and keep soap close at hand. The included dispenser gives you a fixed place for soap and reduces the need for a bottle on the counter.
Its Spot Resist Stainless finish is designed to resist fingerprints and water spots. The faucet has a 68 in hose and a 1.5 gpm flow rate, details that help distinguish its reach and water delivery from other models.
Power Boost is another feature to consider if you want a spray boost option. Check that the deck plate and single-hole mounting arrangement suit your sink, especially if you're replacing a faucet with a wider base.
Choose the Haelyn for a pull-down sprayer and included soap dispenser in a compatible deck setup. Skip it if you need a separate side hose or its mounting arrangement doesn't match your sink.
Moen Conneaut Pulldown (87801SRS): Best for classic kitchens
- Pull-down sprayer
- Power Clean
- Spot Resist Stainless finish
- Optional deck plate
Its soft curves and pull-down head pair a traditional look with a spray boost button for rinsing.
Pros
- Optional deck plate supports 3-hole setup
- Duralock quick-connect system
- Spot-resistant finish
Cons
- No soap dispenser included
- Check the faucet height against nearby cabinets
The Conneaut suits a kitchen where you want a pull-down head with a more traditional shape. Its soft curves and Spot Resist Stainless finish distinguish it from the more modern-looking choices.
Moen says Power Clean provides 50% more spray power than faucets without it. The Duralock quick-connect system is designed to simplify installation, and an optional deck plate allows a 3-hole deck mount.
The Conneaut has one handle and a 1.5 gpm flow rate. Its Reflex system is designed to support spray-head movement and secure docking.
Choose the Conneaut if traditional styling and a pull-down sprayer matter more than a soap dispenser. Skip it if you want soap storage built into the faucet, or if the height conflicts with nearby cabinets.
Moen Shoreway Pulldown (87236SRS): Best for deck-plate swaps
- Pull-down sprayer
- Power Clean
- Deck plate included
- ADA compliant
The included deck plate gives this pull-down faucet options for a single-hole or 3-hole sink setup.
Pros
- Deck plate included
- Duralock quick-connect system
- Spot Resist Stainless finish
Cons
- Confirm the hole layout before installation
- No soap dispenser included
The Shoreway works for a pull-down setup where you want the deck plate included. It can fit a single-hole arrangement or a 3-hole setup with the plate, which can be useful when the existing sink has multiple openings.
Moen says its Power Clean technology cleans 50% faster than faucets without it. The Spot Resist Stainless finish is designed to resist fingerprints and water spots.
The faucet has one lever and a 1.5 gpm flow rate. Moen describes it as ADA compliant, a feature to weigh alongside your access needs.
Choose the Shoreway when its included deck plate and pull-down design fit your sink plan. Skip it if you need a soap dispenser or the mounting options don't match your openings.
Moen Edison High Arc (87042SRS): Best for separate-hose fans
- Separate side sprayer
- High-arc spout
- Soap dispenser included
- 3- or 4-hole installation
The separate spray hose can reach around the sink while the high-arc spout leaves added clearance for pots.
Pros
- Side sprayer and soap dispenser included
- High-arc spout
- Spot Resist Stainless finish
Cons
- Needs a 3- or 4-hole deck setup
- Side sprayer uses a separate hose
The Edison is for buyers who want a separate side sprayer instead of a spray head built into the spout. Its high-arc design leaves added clearance, and the faucet includes a soap dispenser.
This model needs a 3- or 4-hole installation. That makes it a natural replacement for a sink deck that already has openings for the faucet and side sprayer.
The Spot Resist Stainless finish is designed to resist fingerprints and water spots. A single lever controls the faucet, while the separate sprayer can reach away from the spout for rinsing.
Choose the Edison if you want a side hose, high-arc spout and soap dispenser together. Skip it if your sink doesn't have the required openings and you don't want to change the deck setup.
Delta Windemere Side Spray (Chrome): Best for two-handle users
- Separate side sprayer
- Two handles
- Chrome finish
- 4-hole installation
This traditional faucet pairs two handles with a separate side sprayer for sinks with a matching 4-hole layout.
Pros
- Side sprayer included
- Two-handle control
- Chrome finish
Cons
- Requires 4 holes with 8 in centers
- Two handles take more deck space
The Windemere is the two-handle option in this group, with a separate side sprayer and chrome finish. Its traditional styling suits buyers who prefer two controls for water temperature.
This faucet requires 4 holes with 8 in centers. Check the measurement between the outer holes as well as the number of openings, since the count alone doesn't confirm fit.
It has a stated flow rate of 1.8 gpm and a Lifetime Limited Warranty from Delta. The required hole spacing makes it a specific replacement choice rather than a flexible match for every sink.
Choose the Windemere if your sink has the matching 4-hole layout and you prefer two handles. Skip it if the deck is crowded or the hole spacing differs.
Pfister Talega Pulldown (Spot Defense Stainless): Best for spray variety
- Pull-down sprayer with 3 settings
- Magnetic docking
- High-arc spout
- 1- or 3-hole installation
Three spray settings and a high-arc spout give this pull-down faucet several ways to handle rinsing and sink cleanup.
Pros
- Three spray settings
- Magnetic spray-head docking
- Includes decorative deck plate
Cons
- No soap dispenser included
- Check the forward handle's clearance
The Talega is the pick for buyers who want several spray options from a pull-down head. Pfister describes 3 water settings, magnetic docking and a high-arc spout that swivels 360 degrees.
Its Spot Defense Stainless finish and forward handle give it a contemporary look. The forward handle may help where space behind the faucet is limited, but check clearance around your own backsplash and sink.
Pfister says the faucet fits 1- or 3-hole installations and includes a decorative deck plate. Its 1.8 gpm flow rate is higher than the 1.5 gpm rate on several other picks here.
Choose the Talega if spray choices and magnetic docking are priorities. Skip it if you don't need multiple settings or the forward handle cannot move freely in your space.
Moen Wetherly High Arc (87999SRS): Best for traditional decor
- Separate side sprayer
- High-arc spout
- Spot Resist Stainless finish
- 2- or 4-hole installation
A high-arc spout and separate sprayer suit a traditional kitchen where you want a side hose for rinsing.
Pros
- Side sprayer included
- High-arc spout
- Spot Resist Stainless finish
Cons
- Confirm the sink hole layout
- No soap dispenser included
The Wetherly suits a kitchen with a classic look and a separate sprayer. Its high-arc spout and Spot Resist Stainless finish give it a practical role similar to the Edison, but its installation options differ.
The faucet measures about 14.5 in high and has a 9 in spout reach. Use those measurements to check cabinet clearance and where the water will land in the sink.
The Wetherly supports a 2-hole setup without the deck plate or a 4-hole setup with it. Check this against your sink layout before buying, especially if you're replacing a faucet with a different number of openings.
Choose the Wetherly for a high-arc shape and side sprayer in a compatible 2- or 4-hole setup. Skip it if an included soap dispenser is essential.
Delta Foundations Side Spray (Chrome): Best for chrome replacements
- Separate side sprayer
- Single handle
- Chrome finish
- 4-hole installation
This single-handle faucet with a separate side sprayer fits a 4-hole deck and keeps the finish choice simple with chrome.
Pros
- Side sprayer included
- Single-handle control
- Chrome finish
Cons
- Requires a 4-hole setup
- No soap dispenser included
The Foundations is a straightforward choice if you want a single handle, chrome finish and separate side sprayer. Its 4-hole, 8 in center installation makes it a fit for a specific sink deck arrangement.
Delta says the faucet's stainless steel ball valve is designed to last at least 500,000 uses. Delta backs it with a Lifetime Limited Warranty.
Confirm the hole pattern and space for the sprayer before choosing it. If you're replacing a similar faucet, check that the holes are spaced correctly and that the separate hose will have room beside the main faucet.
Choose the Foundations if you have the matching 4-hole layout and want a simple chrome finish. Skip it if you want to keep the deck clearer with an integrated pull-down head.
Moen Whitmore High Arc (87044SRS): Best for high-arc clearance
- High-arc spout
- Single-handle control
- Side-spray feature
- Spot Resist Stainless finish
The high-arc spout gives more room for pots, and its feature set includes a side spray for sink cleanup.
Pros
- High-arc design
- Single-handle control
- Spot Resist Stainless finish
Cons
- Requires 4-hole installation
- Confirm the side-spray components before buying
The Whitmore is a high-arc faucet with a single-handle lever and a side-spray feature. Its Spot Resist Stainless finish and transitional styling suit buyers who want a calm look without a pull-down head.
The feature details include a side spray and 4-hole installation, but the included components do not identify a separate sprayer. Confirm the spray parts and fit before buying.
Moen says the finish resists fingerprints and water spots, and backs the faucet with a Limited Lifetime Warranty. Those details may suit buyers replacing a similar 4-hole faucet who value the finish and warranty terms.
Choose the Whitmore if you want a high-arc, single-handle faucet and can confirm the side-spray setup. Skip it if you need a clearly specified separate hose; compare the Edison or Wetherly instead.
How should you choose a kitchen faucet with sprayer?
Choose the sprayer style first, then match the faucet's hole requirements to your sink. Finish and handle style come after fit because a faucet that doesn't suit the deck layout can complicate a replacement.
Which kitchen faucet sprayer style suits your sink?
A pull-down sprayer extends from the faucet spout, while a side sprayer sits separately in another deck opening. The pull-down models here include the Haelyn, Conneaut, Shoreway and Talega.
A separate side sprayer can reach away from the main spout, but it uses deck space. The Edison, Windemere and Wetherly identify a side sprayer, while the Whitmore's feature details need confirmation before you rely on a separate hose.
Think about what you rinse most often. A pull-down head can be directed around the basin from the spout, while a separate hose is useful if you prefer a sprayer set off to one side or are replacing a faucet with a dedicated sprayer opening.
How many holes does your sink have?
Count the openings and measure the distance between them before choosing a faucet. A 4-hole faucet with 8 in centers has a more specific fit than one that offers a deck plate for different layouts.
Some faucets include or offer a plate to cover unused holes. For help understanding that part, read what a kitchen faucet deck plate does.
Don't assume a plate will solve every layout problem. Confirm which configurations the faucet supports, whether the plate is included, and whether existing holes will remain covered after installation.
Does a pull-down hose need room below the sink?
A pull-down hose needs a clear path to move and retract beneath the sink. Stored items, a waste bin or plumbing can interfere with that movement, so check the space before settling on this style.
A hose weight helps guide a pull-down hose back under the sink after use. Our guide to pull-down faucet hose weights explains what to check if the hose doesn't retract freely.
Which handle and finish fit your kitchen?
A single lever puts temperature and flow control in one place, while a two-handle design gives each control its own lever. The Windemere is the two-handle option here; most of the other choices use one handle.
Finish should coordinate with the rest of the sink area, but it does not replace a fit check. Stainless and Spot Resist Stainless options may suit kitchens with similar fixtures, while the Delta models offer chrome.
What should you check before installing a sprayer faucet?
Read the installation steps for your chosen model and compare them with your sink layout before disconnecting the old faucet. Check the number of holes, the available space beneath the sink, the handle's movement and whether the deck plate is part of the package.
Turn off the water supply before removing an existing faucet, and keep a towel or container ready for water left in the supply lines. If the connections or mounting method are unfamiliar, follow the manufacturer’s instructions or use a qualified installer.
After installation, run water and inspect the connections beneath the sink for leaks. Move the handle and sprayer through their full range, then confirm that a pull-down hose returns freely or a side sprayer sits securely in its holder.
For a step-by-step overview of the work, use our guide to installing a kitchen faucet.
How can you keep a faucet sprayer working smoothly?
Wipe the faucet and spray head with a soft cloth as part of regular sink cleanup. Avoid harsh cleaners that could damage a finish, and follow the care instructions for the specific faucet.
Mineral deposits can collect around spray openings, especially where water leaves visible buildup. The Talega has wipe-clean nozzles, while other models may need cleaning according to their manufacturer’s instructions.
If a pull-down hose stops retracting, clear items that may be blocking its path beneath the sink. For a separate sprayer, check that the hose is not caught on stored items or plumbing before assuming the faucet needs repair.
What common faucet-buying mistakes should you avoid?
The most common mistake is choosing by finish or appearance before confirming the hole layout. A faucet may look right but still require openings or spacing your sink does not have.
Another mistake is treating pull-down and side-spray designs as interchangeable. A pull-down head uses the faucet spout and hose, while a separate sprayer occupies its own position on the deck, so each needs a different kind of space.
Also check clearance above and below the sink. A high-arc spout needs room beneath cabinets, while a pull-down hose needs a clear route below the deck; a forward handle still needs room to move.
Finally, don't infer that every feature label means a complete kit. The Whitmore includes a side-spray feature, but its included components don't identify a separate sprayer, so confirm what's included before buying.
Which kitchen faucet with sprayer should you choose?
Choose the Haelyn for a pull-down head and included soap dispenser, the Talega for 3 spray settings, or the Edison for a separate side sprayer and high-arc spout. Match the installation holes to your sink before deciding between them.
If your sink has a specific 4-hole layout, consider the Windemere or Foundations only after checking the spacing and handle preference. For a deck-plate option, compare the Shoreway or Conneaut against your openings.
If you're still comparing faucet shapes and handle setups, see our plain guide to kitchen sink faucets for the main styles and how they differ.
Our top 3 picks at a glance
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Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a pull-down and a side sprayer?
A pull-down sprayer extends from the faucet spout, while a side sprayer sits beside the faucet in its own deck hole. Pull-down models keep the spray head close to the spout and use one faucet assembly.
A separate side sprayer gives you a second control and hose, but needs room on the sink deck.
Choose the layout that matches your sink and rinsing habits.
How many holes does a kitchen faucet with sprayer need?
The number depends on the faucet and whether it uses a pull-down head or a separate side sprayer. Pull-down models here support single-hole setups, with some offering a deck plate for multiple holes.
Side-spray models often need 3 or 4 holes, so count your sink openings and check their spacing before choosing a faucet.
Is a pull-down faucet better than a side sprayer?
A pull-down faucet is a good fit if you want the spray head built into the spout and prefer a clear deck. Choose a side-spray model if your sink already has a separate sprayer hole or you want the hose to sit apart from the faucet.
Check reach, hose movement and deck space for your sink before deciding.
Do kitchen faucets with sprayers include a deck plate?
Some do, and others are designed for a specific hole layout. The Moen Haelyn, Shoreway and Pfister Talega include a deck plate, while the Conneaut offers one and other models have their own installation requirements.
Match the faucet's hole options to your sink before you buy, including whether a plate will cover unused openings.
