The complete 3 in 1 instant boiling water tap kit on a white background: carbon filter, chrome tap and black 2.4 litre tank
Chrome instant boiling water tap fitted to a white marble worktop above a stainless sink, with a glass of tea beside it in a dark kitchen
What the price includes: the chrome tap, the boiler tank, the carbon filter and the fixings
Wider view of the chrome boiling water tap on a marble worktop, with dark cabinets and a navy splashback behind
Close view of the boiling water lever and its safety button on the chrome tap body
Chrome boiling water tap seen at an angle on a white worktop, showing the lever and squared spout profile
Water running from the squared chrome spout of the instant boiling water tap
Dimensions diagram for the boiling water tap showing 358.5 mm height, 260 mm to the spout outlet and 201 mm reach
Dimensions diagram for the 2.4 litre hot water tank showing 330 mm height, 210 mm width and 224 mm depth

Instant Boiling Water Tap | 3 in 1 Chrome with 2.4L Tank

Regular price €335,00 EUR
Sale price €335,00 EUR Regular price
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Product description

3 in 1 Boiling Water Tap – Chrome, 2.4 Litre Tank and Carbon Filter

One tap, three jobs. This boiling water tap delivers filtered water at up to 98°C from the left-hand lever, and ordinary hot and cold from the right — so the kettle, the filter jug and the mixer tap all become one fitting in a single tap hole. Tea in seconds, pasta water without the wait, and a worktop with one less appliance on it.

The system is three parts. The chrome tap sits on the sink; a 2.4 litre stainless-lined tank mounts in the cupboard below and holds water at temperature; a carbon filter in line before the tank takes out chlorine taste and scale. All three are supplied together, with the fittings to connect them.

The tank runs on a 1.5 kW element from a standard 13A plug, drawing 2.2 W on standby, and its touch-screen control lets you set the delivery temperature anywhere from 75°C to 98°C. Lower settings suit green tea and baby bottles; the top end is a rolling boil for pasta and blanching. It is rated IPX4 and carries a 2 year guarantee.

Two things to measure before ordering. The tank stands 330 mm tall and needs a 13A socket inside the sink cupboard, so check both the height and the power. And the tap wants 1 bar minimum — this is not one for a gravity-fed cylinder in the hot press. Get those right and installation is a straightforward single-hole fit.

Features & Benefits

  • 3 in 1 boiling water tap — filtered boiling, plus standard hot and cold, from one spout and one tap hole.
  • Adjustable 75–98°C via a touch-screen digital control on the tank, so you can dial it to what you actually drink.
  • 2.4 litre tank — enough for roughly ten mugs before it needs to recover.
  • Carbon filter included, rated 3.5 l/min, removing chlorine taste and reducing scale.
  • Separate boiling lever on the left, standard mixer on the right — the boiling side cannot be knocked on in passing.
  • 1.5 kW element on a 13A plug with 2.2 W standby — no hard wiring, no electrician for the socket if one is already there.
  • Polished chrome finish over a brass tap body, with a 35 mm cartridge and swivel spout.
  • 201 mm spout reach at 260 mm height — clears a large pan and covers a double bowl.
  • IPX4 rated tank, CE marked to EN 60335 and EN 55015.
  • 2 year manufacturer guarantee on tap and tank, handled here in Ireland.

Product Specification

Brand ELLSI (Etal)
Product Type 3 in 1 Instant Boiling Water Tap
Tap SKU PDT-000047C
Tank SKU PDT-000215
Filter SKU PDT-000052
Mount Type Deck Mounted
Tap Holes 1
Control Type Twin lever — boiling left, hot/cold/filtered right
Finish Polished Chrome
Material Brass tap body
Cartridge 35 mm
Flow Type Tri-flow
Spout Type Squared, swivel
Minimum Pressure 1 bar
Maximum Pressure 3 bar
Pressure Suitability All plumbing systems, preferably balanced — not gravity-fed
Inlet Connection 1/2" flexible tails, supplied
Tap Height 358.5 mm
Height to Spout Outlet 260 mm
Spout Reach 201 mm
Tap Width 165.5 mm
Spout Diameter 24 mm
Tank Capacity 2.4 litres
Tank Rated Input 1.5 kW, 220–240V ac 50Hz
Standby Power 2.2 W
Temperature Range 75–98°C, touch screen control
Tank Dimensions 330 mm H × 210 mm W × 224 mm D
Tank Rating IPX4
Plug Type Fused 13A 3-pin, 910 mm cord
Filter Type Carbon, wall mounted
Filter Capacity 3.5 l/min
Filter Replacement Cycle 3–6 months
Filter Dimensions 310 mm H × 70 mm W × 88 mm D
Waste Included No
Certification CE — EN 60335, EN 55015, EN 61000
Guarantee 2 Years

What's Included

  • 1 x ELLSI 3 in 1 boiling water tap in polished chrome
  • 1 x 2.4 litre instant hot water tank with touch screen control
  • 1 x Carbon water filter with wall bracket and PE tubing
  • 1 x Set of 1/2" flexible tap tails and BSP adaptors
  • 1 x Installation and care instructions

Why Choose a Boiling Water Tap?

The honest case is time and worktop. A kettle takes two to three minutes and lives permanently on the counter; this gives you the same water in about two seconds and hides the hardware in the cupboard. Households that make tea and coffee all day notice it within a week, and it removes the filter jug from the fridge at the same time.

The honest cost is that it is a fitted appliance, not a tap. It needs a socket, cupboard space and a filter change two to four times a year. If you make three cups of tea a week, a kettle is the better answer and you will not regret keeping it.

Where this one differs from the market is price. Boiling water taps in Ireland typically start around €555 and premium brands run past €1,000. This is the same 3 in 1 arrangement — tap, tank, filter, adjustable to 98°C — at a fraction of that, because it is an ELLSI system rather than a designer badge.

If a boiling tap is more appliance than you want, a conventional mixer does the everyday job well: the Stroud Chrome is a twin lever in the same squared style, the Tivoli Chrome is a slim single lever that runs from 0.5 bar, and the Cato Chrome adds a pull-out spray.

We ship boiling water taps Ireland wide — Dublin, Cork, Galway, Limerick, Waterford and everywhere between — with same-day Dublin pickup on stocked items. Browse all kitchen taps to compare.

Shipping & Return

Shipping

Republic of Ireland & Northern Ireland

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Orders above €100 -> FREE
Orders below €100 -> 9 EUR

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Any order -> 16 EUR

"Oversize / Heavy 20-35 kg"
Any order -> 50 EUR

Shipping costs are based on order value, parcel weight, and destination. Simply add items to your cart and use the Shipping Calculator at checkout to view the final shipping cost.

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Return

We want you to be 100% satisfied with your purchase. Items can be returned or exchanged within 30 days of delivery.

For more details check our Return & Refund page.

FAQ
What do I need in the cupboard before I order?
Two things, and both are worth checking with a tape measure rather than assuming. The tank is 330 mm tall, 210 mm wide and 224 mm deep and stands on the base of the sink cupboard, so it needs that clear space plus room to open the door. It also needs a 13A socket within reach of its 910 mm cord. Fitting a new socket in a sink cupboard is an electrician's job and can cost more than people expect, so find out now. The filter mounts on the cupboard wall and needs 310 mm of height beside the tank.
Is it worth getting a boiling water tap?
It depends entirely on how much boiling water your house actually uses. If the kettle goes on six or eight times a day, it pays back in convenience almost immediately - water in about two seconds instead of two to three minutes, and the kettle and filter jug both leave the worktop. If you boil water a few times a week, a kettle is genuinely the better answer and cheaper to run. Be honest about which household you are before spending several hundred euro.
What are the disadvantages of a boiling water tap?
Three real ones. It is a fitted appliance, so it needs cupboard space and a socket, and moving it later is a plumbing job rather than swapping a tap. The filter needs replacing every three to six months, which is a small ongoing cost most people do not budget for. And it holds water at temperature continuously, drawing 2.2 W on standby - small, but not nothing. Against that, you stop boiling a full kettle to make one cup, which is where most of the waste actually is.
Is 98°C actually boiling, and is it safe around children?
98°C is hot enough to brew tea and blanch vegetables but sits just below a rolling boil at sea level, which is normal for tank-based taps - it prevents steam and spitting at the spout. You can dial it down to 75°C for green tea or bottles. On safety, the boiling side is a separate lever on the left, deliberately distinct from the everyday mixer on the right, so it is not something you turn on by reaching across. Treat it as you would a kettle: it delivers water that will scald, and small children should not be able to reach the lever unsupervised.
Listings quote 2.4, 3 and 4 litre tanks - what does the size change?
How many cups you get before it needs to reheat, and how much cupboard it eats. This system ships with a 2.4 litre tank, roughly ten mugs in succession, which suits a normal household comfortably. Larger 3 and 4 litre tanks appear on other systems and are aimed at heavy use or small offices; they are also physically bigger, which matters in a sink cupboard already holding a waste trap. ELLSI builds this one, and it is sold under other names by other retailers with the same tank - if you are cross-shopping, match the tank capacity and the temperature range rather than the model name, because those are what change the experience.
How often does the filter need changing, and what happens if I skip it?
Every three to six months depending on how hard your water is and how much you draw. Dublin and the east coast are hard-water areas, so plan on the shorter end. Skipping it does not break anything immediately - the water simply goes back to tasting of chlorine and the tank scales up faster, which shortens its life. Keep the replacement cycle and the tank looks after itself.
Will it work on my water pressure?
It needs 1 bar minimum and works up to 3 bar, so a combi boiler or pressurised mains is what it wants. A gravity-fed cylinder in the hot press will not drive it properly. If your system is gravity fed, a conventional mixer is the right choice - the Tivoli Chrome runs from 0.5 bar.