SDLABIO Pasteur Pipette

SDLABIO Pasteur pipettes are made of highly transparent LDPE, offering a flexible, break-resistant tube ideal for transferring and dispensing small amounts of liquid. Their disposable design eliminates the need for cleaning and reduces the risk of cross-contamination, making them widely used in research, clinical practice, pharmaceutical production, and general laboratory applications.

Pasteur Pipettes For Sale:

0.2ml/0.5ml/1ml/2ml/3ml/5ml/10ml.

MOQ: 1 CARTON.

SDLABIO pasteur pipette dropper for Sale

Cat No. Specification Package Weight(KG) Size(CM)
BX-0.2 0.2ml 1000 pcs/bag, 50 bags/ctn 10 60*45*60
BX-0.5 0.5ml 500 pcs/bag, 80 bags/ctn 11 60*45*60
BX-1 1ml 100 pcs/bag, 100 bags/ctn 12 73*37*51
BX-2 2ml 100 pcs/bag, 100 bags/ctn 15 73*37*51
BX-3 3ml 100 pcs/bag, 100 bags/ctn 19 73*37*51
BX-3J 3ml extended 100 pcs/bag, 100 bags/ctn 23 82*51*46
BX-5 5ml 100 pcs/bag, 50 bags/ctn 25 60*45*60
BX-10 10ml 100 pcs/bag, 25 bags/ctn 29 60*45*60

Feature of SDLABIO pasteur pipet

  • High-quality medical-grade LDPE material: High transparency for easy observation of liquids.
  • Smooth inner wall: Ensures smooth liquid flow, minimal residue, and chemical resistance.
  • Reinforced design: Uniform thickness, resistant to breakage.
  • Clear graduation marks: Enhances accuracy when aspirating liquids.
  • High toughness: Flexible and elastic, suitable for pipetting in special containers.
  • Cleanroom manufacturing: Produced in a Class 100,000 cleanroom; free of DNase/RNase and pyrogens.
  • Sterilization options available: Ethylene oxide (EO) sterilization /Electron beam (EB) sterilization, SAL 10⁻⁶.
  • Applications: Ideal for aspirating, transferring, or transporting small volumes of liquid.

FAQ of plastic dropper pipettes

What capacities do your disposable transfer pipettes offer?

Standard plastic Pasteur pipettes: 1 ml pasteur pipette, 3mL, 5mL, 10mL (e.g., 3 mL transfer pipette is most popular). Custom sizes available.

Disposable plastic pipette dropper generally come in pre-sterilized or non-sterile versions. Re-autoclaving is not recommended for non-sterile versions. If aseptic operation is required, please choose pre-sterilized products.

1. Prepare your pipette and bulb

  • Glass Pasteur pipettes: usually used with a rubber bulb or pipette aid.
  • Plastic Pasteur pipette: has a built-in bulb — just squeeze and release. Make sure the pipette is clean or sterile if your experiment requires it.

2. Attach the bulb (if using glass pipette)

  • Squeeze the bulb first to push air out.
  • Gently fit it onto the narrow end of the pipette.
  • Avoid forcing it too hard — glass pipettes can crack.

3. Draw liquid

  • Squeeze the bulb, then place the pipette tip into your liquid.
  • Slowly release the bulb to draw liquid up.
  • Do not draw liquid into the bulb itself — keep the pipette upright and controlled.

4. Dispense liquid

  • Move the pipette to the receiving container.
  • Gently squeeze the bulb to release liquid.
  • For dropwise dispensing, control pressure carefully so drops form at the tip.

5. After use

  • Glass pipettes: discard into a sharps container (if broken) or send for washing/sterilization.
  • Plastic pipettes: usually single-use; dispose in regular or biohazard waste depending on what they touched.

1. Pasteur pipette

  • Material: Glass (with rubber bulb) or plastic (integrated bulb).
  • Volume range: Usually <10 mL (1ml plastic dropper, 3 mL, 5 mL common).
  • Graduation: Usually no or rough graduations — not for precise measurement.
  • Usage: Transfer or add liquids dropwise. Common for adding reagents, transferring organic solvents, or moving small volumes between containers.
  • Sterility: Disposable plastic versions can be pre-sterilized, but glass types must be autoclaved if re-used.
  • Key feature: Cheap, quick, low-precision tool — think of it as a “liquid transporter,” not a measuring instrument.

2. Serological pipette

  • Material: Plastic (usually polystyrene).
  • Volume range: 1 mL to 100 mL (graduated for accurate measurement).
  • Graduation: Fully calibrated for volume measurement (±1–2% accuracy).
  • Usage: Accurate measurement and transfer of larger volumes. Typically used with a pipette controller (manual or electronic), not by hand. Common in cell culture, microbiology, and sterile liquid handling.
  • Sterility: Usually individually wrapped, gamma-irradiated, sterile, and disposable.
  • Key feature: Combines precision + sterile technique for higher-volume work.

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