Freestanding Soaking Tubs with Overflow

On a freestanding tub, the overflow is an internal channel located near the top of the tub's interior. When water reaches the overflow opening, it drains through a concealed passage directly into the main drain line. Unlike built-in tubs, freestanding overflow systems are self-contained within the tub body, requiring no connection to wall plumbing.

Hydro Massage Products offers freestanding soaking tubs in multiple sizes ranging from 42 inches to 72 inches in length, with various width configurations. This range accommodates different bathroom layouts and user preferences, from compact soaking models to full-length therapeutic tubs with deep shoulder and chest coverage.

Yes, all freestanding soaking tubs from Hydro Massage Products are manufactured in Aurora, Colorado. The company has maintained domestic production since its founding in 1980, adhering to American quality and craftsmanship standards throughout its 40-plus-year manufacturing heritage.

Hydro Massage Products' freestanding soaking tubs are designed for therapeutic wellness. Depending on the model, they can help relieve back, knee, and joint pain, reduce stress, improve sleep quality, aid post-surgery or injury recovery, and support skin rejuvenation through optional oxygen soak technology and jet massage systems.

These freestanding tubs are available with water jets, air jets, or a combination of both water and air massage systems. Some models also feature oxygen microbubble and oxygen infusion technology. Jet counts range from 6 to 53 per model, allowing buyers to select the intensity and coverage that best suits their therapeutic needs.

Hydro Massage Products offers a Limited Lifetime Warranty on select freestanding soaking tub models. This warranty reflects the company's confidence in its American-made construction and materials. Buyers are encouraged to confirm specific warranty terms for their chosen model and configuration at the time of purchase.

Ask a different question than the spec sheet answers: can you comfortably sit in this bath for 30 minutes? Four things decide it. Water deep enough to cover your upper chest and shoulders so you do not get cold. Armrests placed so your elbows rest down and your hands rest up, instead of a high lip that puts tension in your neck. A back sloped between 115 and 130 degrees so you can lay back like a recliner rather than sitting almost upright. And enough length to stretch your legs out straight.

The shell is the surface you see, feel and stand on, and it is the most expensive component of a jetted bath. A thin shell with light reinforcement raises the risk of flexing floors and cracking over time, which is one reason some companies offer short warranties. Our baths use some of the thickest cast acrylic available, with up to 200-300% more reinforcing material and floors layered with fiberglass and wood.