5 Best Touchless Kitchen Faucets

Disclosure: This site is operated by the same company as Juno Showers, and the products featured below are our own. Specifications shown were accurate at the time of writing and may change. We are not an independent review site.

5 Best Touchless Kitchen Faucets

This list is drawn from our own catalog, not an outside survey, and it is ordered around one practical question: how does each faucet behave when a line cook’s hands are wet, soapy, or covered in fat and they cannot touch a handle. Sensor placement, pull-down reach, and manual override all matter more here than finish trends. These are JUNO products sold through this site; nothing below has been tested in a lab, and the notes are built only from the specifications supplied with each listing.

How to choose

• Mount type and rough-in. Deck-mounted single-hole faucets drop into an existing sink deck. Wall-mounted units need supply lines run inside the wall, which is a different job if you’re retrofitting rather than building out.
• Manual override. Sensor faucets with a physical lever let a tech or cook run water when the sensor fails or the battery drains, without waiting for a repair ticket.
• Finish and spatter visibility. Polished and brushed finishes behave differently under grease spatter and hard water. A finish that looks clean in a showroom photo may need more wipe-downs on a working line.
• Sensor timeout behavior. An automatic shutoff that closes the valve after a few minutes is a water-saving feature on a handwash sink and an interruption on a stockpot-filling faucet.
• Hole count. Single-hole installs simplify deck templates but assume the existing countertop or sink is already drilled for that configuration.

Juno Smart Dual Mode Sensor with Pull Down Sprayer Touchless Kitchen Sink Faucet

This suits a primary prep sink where staff move between rinsing produce and blasting down heavier cookware, since the pull-down head gives reach that a fixed sensor spout does not. The body is solid brass with a ceramic valve core, finished in brushed nickel, and priced at $731.25.

Specifications stop at body and valve material plus the dual-mode pull-down head; no flow rate or rough-in dimension is listed, so a technician should confirm under-sink clearance against the existing cabinet before ordering. The honest limitation here is the brushed nickel finish itself: its grain holds grease residue more visibly than a smooth polished surface, which means more frequent wipe-downs in a high-spatter prep area.

Juno Smart Dual Mode Sensor with Pull Down Sprayer Touchless Kitchen Sink Faucet is the pull-down pick on this list and the one best suited to a sink that sees both rinsing and scrubbing duty.

JUNO Touchless Motion Sensor Pull Down Dual Mode Sprayer Head Black Kitchen Sink Faucet

Same solid brass body and ceramic valve core as the nickel version above, same pull-down dual mode sprayer head, but in black and at a lower price of $600.00. It suits kitchens standardizing on black hardware across a line, or a budget-conscious replacement where the brushed nickel model’s price doesn’t fit the job.

The dual mode sprayer head and touchless motion sensor are the stated functional specs; mount type and flow rate are not given in the listing, so a tech should check existing hole spacing before committing to this unit as a direct swap. The limitation worth flagging: a black finish shows hard water spotting and fine scratches more readily than lighter finishes, which matters on a faucet that sits under constant sensor-triggered water contact.

Full details are at JUNO Touchless Motion Sensor Pull Down Dual Mode Sprayer Head Black Kitchen Sink Faucet.

Juno Pull Out Kitchen Faucet Black Commercial Kitchen Faucet Motion Sensor Control

This model is built for mixed-control environments: a hand wave activates the sensor, but the faucet also keeps a single lever handle for manual start and stop, and the body can swing from the sensor independently. That combination suits a kitchen where staff want touchless operation most of the time but need a manual fallback when hands are already full or the sensor needs servicing. Price is $687.05, finish is black.

The automatic flow shuts off after three minutes, a feature described as built to prevent water waste when a faucet is left running unattended. The limitation is the flip side of that same feature: a three-minute cutoff will interrupt a longer task like filling a stockpot, requiring a second hand wave mid-fill.

See Juno Pull Out Kitchen Faucet Black Commercial Kitchen Faucet Motion Sensor Control for the full listing.

Juno Long Neck Infrared Sensor Automatic Kitchen Sink Faucet

The long neck design gives clearance over deeper sinks and taller stockpots, which suits a prep station where pot height is the limiting factor rather than side-to-side reach. It uses a single handle, a single hole for installation, and comes in chrome, priced from $577.88 to $705.88 depending on configuration.

The data for this unit is inconsistent on mount type: the listing field specifies wall mount, while the description calls it a kitchen deck-mounted faucet. That conflict is itself the limitation worth flagging. Before ordering, confirm directly whether the rough-in required is a wall supply or a standard deck hole, since the two installs are not interchangeable and get resolved at the job site, not after the faucet arrives.

Juno Long Neck Infrared Sensor Automatic Kitchen Sink Faucet covers this listing in full.

Juno Montreal Bathroom Sink Sensor Faucet For Cold And Hot Water

This is a bathroom sink faucet by name and sizing, but it fits a specific commercial kitchen use: a dedicated handwash station separate from the prep or pot sink, where staff wash hands before returning to food contact surfaces without touching a handle. It is deck-mounted, single handle, single hole for installation, polished finish, and priced from $347.94 to $357.94 for cold and hot water service.

The honest limitation is in the name: it is sized and specified as a bathroom lavatory faucet, not a prep faucet, so it suits a handwash lavatory and not stockpot filling or produce rinsing. The polished finish also shows water spots more readily than a satin or brushed surface, which matters on a fixture used constantly throughout a shift.

Full specifications are at Juno Montreal Bathroom Sink Sensor Faucet For Cold And Hot Water.

Before placing an order, measure the existing countertop or wall rough-in against the mount type stated for the faucet in question, especially on the long neck model where the listing itself is ambiguous. Confirm hole count against the current sink or lavatory deck rather than assuming a single-hole faucet will cover an existing three-hole cutout. Where a kitchen is standardizing finish across multiple fixtures, match brushed, polished, or black finishes across the run rather than mixing them sink by sink, since spatter and water-spot visibility differ by finish and an inconsistent look across a line is harder to justify to anyone walking the kitchen. Finally, check supply line type and whether hot and cold service is required at that specific sink, since the Montreal listing is built for both and a handwash-only location may not need it.