LUCKEG Beer Bottle Filler Set - 13.7" Stainless Steel Spring Loaded Wand with Spigot & Brush Review (2026)

Who this bottling set fits

This set pairs a 13.7 inch stainless steel spring loaded bottling wand with a plastic bucket spigot and a cleaning brush, which is aimed at a brewer who is setting up a bottling bucket for the first time or replacing a worn plastic wand with a more durable stainless one. Because the set includes the spigot as well as the wand, it suits someone starting from scratch more than a brewer who already owns a bottling bucket with a spigot installed and only needs a replacement wand. The included brush is a small but useful addition, since the inside of a bottling wand is a common spot for residue to build up between uses if it is only rinsed rather than scrubbed.

How the spring loaded tip works

The wand's tip has a spring loaded valve that stays closed under its own tension, so liquid only flows once the tip is pressed down against the bottom of a bottle, which fills from the bottom up and largely avoids the splashing and foaming that comes from filling a bottle from above with an open tube. Lifting the wand off the bottom stops the flow immediately, giving a brewer fine control over how full each bottle ends up, which matters for leaving the right amount of headspace for priming sugar and carbonation. The stainless steel construction of this wand is more resistant to scratching and staining than a plastic wand over repeated uses, and it connects to standard 3/8 or 5/16 inch inner diameter tubing running from the bottling bucket spigot.

Setting up and using the full set

To use the set, the included spigot is fitted into a hole drilled in the bottling bucket, tubing runs from the spigot to the wand, and the bucket is elevated above the bottles being filled so gravity moves the beer through the line. Because the spigot is plastic while the wand itself is stainless steel, the set mixes materials, which keeps the price down while still upgrading the part of the system that touches beer for the longest stretch and sees the most wear from repeated bottle contact. After each bottling session, the wand should be disassembled where possible and cleaned with the included brush to clear out any residue in the spring mechanism and tube fitting, since dried sugar or yeast buildup here can affect the spring action over time.

Where this set may not fit

The plastic spigot included in the set is sized for a standard bottling bucket hole, but some buckets drilled by other manufacturers use a slightly different hole size, so it is worth checking a bucket's existing hardware or hole diameter before assuming this spigot will thread in without modification. LUCKEG also sells an all plastic version of the same 13.7 inch spring loaded wand at a lower price, so a brewer who does not need the added durability of stainless steel, or who is bottling only occasionally, might find the plastic version delivers similar performance for less money. Other bottling wand kits on the market bundle longer tubing runs or a full stainless spigot as well, which can be worth comparing for a brewer building a more permanent bottling setup.

Bottom line for bottling bucket setups

For a brewer assembling a bottling bucket setup who wants a stainless wand rather than plastic, this set delivers the wand, a spigot and a cleaning brush in one purchase, which lines up with our score of 8.6 out of 10 for the value of getting several needed parts together. The main things to check ahead of time are whether the included spigot matches an existing bucket's hole size and whether the price premium over the plastic wand version is worth it for how often bottling happens. Brewers who already own a spigot and only need a wand, or who bottle rarely, may find better value in buying just the wand or sticking with the plastic version.

Frequently asked questions