Mira’s Take#
This is the low-tech end of the foot-soak aisle: a roomy plastic tub, a dotted base for your feet and nothing that plugs in. You bring the warm water, so it’s quiet, easy to empty and easy to stash.
What stands out is size. The reviews that mention feet at all are mostly about room, including from owners with size 13 and 14 feet who say other tubs didn’t fit. The catch is how little there is to read: only eight written reviews showed up for me, all positive, so this page is more of a first look than a verdict.
How this page was put together: specs come from the Amazon listing, checked on October 7, 2026, when it showed 4.6 out of 5 from 994 ratings. Owner reports come from the eight written US reviews visible on the listing that day, all on the Black variant. I didn’t verify a manufacturer page, so there’s no warranty or capacity to cite.
Specs at a Glance#
- Size: 14.95 x 13.74 x 6.97 in
- Wall height: the listing claims 7 in
- Weight: 10.55 oz in the detail bullets; the attribute table says 0.3 kg
- Material: plastic, handle included
- Base: the listing describes convex dots and rounded arch supports on the foot pad
- Power and heat: none; you add warm water
- Capacity and warranty: not published, so left out
One quirk: the selected color is Black, but the listing’s model number reads “AWA-Grey-Basic.” I’ve recorded it as displayed and can’t explain the mismatch.
What Owners Report#
Room for feet (recurring). This is the main theme. One owner soaking a partner’s size 10 to 11 feet calls it “plenty deep enough.” An owner with size 13 feet says it was the first tub that fit them. Another reports “plenty of space,” and a fourth says their feet fit “without feeling cramped.” One owner with size 14 feet says it fits, “just,” and titled the review “Might be short for size 15.”
Cleaning (recurring). An owner says it’s thick plastic that’s easy to clean and disinfect, and that it fits in a kitchen sink to clean or fill. Another says it’s easy to empty and clean, and stores well in a cabinet.
Build (recurring). “Sturdy” and “well made” come up from separate owners. Nobody mentions leaks or cracking, but the reports don’t say how long anyone has had theirs, so that’s an absence, not a finding.
Value (one owner). One owner calls it perfect for their feet and a great price.
The listing’s marketing also makes health claims about the dotted base and soaking. I haven’t repeated those, since none of the owners’ reviews back them up in a way I can verify.
Who It’s For#
- Anyone with large feet who has struggled to find a tub that fits.
- Anyone who wants a quiet, no-cord soak after a long day.
- Anyone who wants something cheap that stores in a cabinet.
Who Should Skip It#
- Anyone who wants bubbles, massage or built-in heat. See the Homedics Bubble Mate , which is noisy and still needs warm water to start.
- Anyone who needs a known volume. It isn’t published.
- Anyone with size 15 feet or larger. Evidence thins out past size 14.
Mira’s Verdict#
If you just want a big tub for warm water, the AWA basin is a reasonable low-cost pick, and the owners who mention fit are pleased. It does one job, and the evidence on durability and longer-term use isn’t there yet. Pair it with decent insoles like the CRUVHEAL Work Orthotic for the shift itself.
// Frequently Asked Questions
Will the AWA foot bath basin fit size 13 or 14 feet?
Owners say yes. One with size 13 feet calls it perfect after struggling to find a tub that fit, and one with size 14 says it fits them just, so it will be snug at the far end.
Does the AWA foot bath basin heat the water?
No. It's a plain plastic tub with no motor or heating, and the listing describes adding warm water, with the tall walls leaving room to top it up.
How big is the AWA foot bath basin?
The listing gives 14.95 x 13.74 x 6.97 inches and a 7-inch wall height claim. It does not publish a volume in gallons or liters.
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