SDLABIO Serological Pipette

SDLABIO Serological pipettes are widely used in cell culture, tissue culture, serological research, and for precise quantitative transfer of various liquids. Available in a variety of sizes and packaging options, and compatible with manual or electronic pipetting aids, they meet the diverse needs of research, clinical, and industrial experiments.

Serological Pipettes​ For Sale:

1 ml/2 ml/5 ml/10 ml/25 ml/50 ml/100 ml serological pipette. Paper/plastic packaging available.

MOQ: 1 CARTON.  

serological pipettes for sale

Cat No. Specification Package Weight(kg) Size(cm)
XY-1 1 ml,Stretch Type 50 pcs/bag, 20 bags/ctn 4.4 37*24*33
XY-2 2 ml,Stretch Type 50 pcs/bag, 20 bags/ctn 6.4 37*24*33
XY-5 5 ml,Stretch Type 25 pcs/bag, 20bags/ctn 5.1 40*23*36
XY-10L 10 ml,Stretch Type 25 pcs/bag, 20bags/ctn 5.9 40*23*36
XY-10H 10 ml,Welded Type 25 pcs/bag, 20bags/ctn 5.9 40*23*36
XY-25 25 ml,Welded Type 25 pcs/bag, 10bags/ctn 4.5 40*23*36
XY-50 50 ml,Welded Type 25 pcs/bag, 8 bags/ctn 5.1 40*23*36
XY-100 100 ml,Welded Type 20 pcs/bag, 6 bags/ctn 4.25 40*23*36

Feature of sero pipette​

  • Made of high-quality medical-grade polystyrene (PS), this pipette offers high transparency for easy viewing.
  • A color-coded ring on the neck allows for quick identification of different sizes.
  • A smooth interior minimizes liquid residue and is chemically resistant.
  • Multiple specifications: 1 ml serological pipette, 2 ml serological pipette, 5 ml serological pipette, 10 ml serological pipette, 25 ml serological pipette, 50 ml serological pipette​, 100ml etc. are available to meet different experimental needs.
  • The bidirectional scale is clear and accurate, meeting both sample addition and sample removal needs.
  • Made with a high-quality filter core, it effectively prevents cross-contamination caused by aerosols and backflow resulting from excessive pipetting force.

FAQ of serologic pipette​

How To Use Serological Pipette?

Choose the correct size pipette

  • Select a pipette close to the volume you need (e.g., use a serological pipette 10ml​ for ~7 mL instead of a 25 mL pipette).
  • This improves accuracy and control.

Attach to a pipette controller (never use your mouth!)

  • Insert the upper end of the pipette firmly into a manual or electronic pipette aid.
  • Make sure the connection is airtight.

Pre-wet the pipette (optional but recommended)

  • Aspirate and expel the liquid once before taking your final measurement.
  • This helps improve precision by conditioning the inner wall.

Aspirate the liquid

  • Immerse the tip just below the surface (about 2–5 mm, not deep) to avoid drawing bubbles.
  • Slowly release the controller’s suction to pull the liquid up to the desired mark.
  • Keep the pipette vertical for accurate volume reading at eye level.

Transfer to the receiving container

  • Touch the pipette tip gently to the wall of the vessel to prevent splashing.
  • Dispense by controlling airflow — either by gravity (for complete emptying) or using the controller’s expel function.
  • Some serological pipette tips​ are “blow-out” types (double rings at the top) — expel the final drop using the controller to deliver the full calibrated volume.

Dispose properly

  • Serological pipettes are usually single-use and sterile. Discard in a proper biohazard container.
  • Never leave used pipettes on the bench, as this risks contamination.
  1. Definition and Primary Use
  2. Accuracy and Precision
  3. Calibration and Reading
  4. Material and Sterility
  5. Equipment Used

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1. Understand the two major types of pipette serological

  • TD (To Deliver) — Marked for exact delivery when you allow liquid to drain to zero without forcing the last drop out.
  • Blow-out (double rings at the top) — You must “blow out” the last bit using the pipette controller to deliver the full calibrated volume.

2. Know how the graduations are arranged

  • Standard serological pipetters are graduated from zero at the tip to full capacity at the top (e.g., a 10 mL pipette has marks 0 → 10 as you go up).
  • Reverse-graduated pipettes are marked from full capacity at the tip to zero at the top — these are less common but used for repeated aliquots.

Always check whether the numbers increase or decrease toward the tip before you start measuring.

3. Position your eyes correctly

  • Hold the plastic serological pipettes vertically and keep your eyes level with the meniscus.
  • Read at the bottom of the meniscus (the curved surface of the liquid).
  • Avoid parallax errors by not tilting the pipette.

4. Reading an example

Suppose you have a 10ml serological pipette, graduated in 0.1 mL increments:

  • Aspirate liquid up to the 2.0 mL mark.
  • Deliver until the meniscus reaches the 7.0 mL mark.
  • Volume delivered = 7.0 − 2.0 = 5.0 mL.

5. Special considerations

  • Blow-out pipette (double rings): After draining, use the pipette aid to expel the last drop.
  • Non-blow-out pipette (no rings): Allow to drain by gravity only; do not force out the last drop.
  • Sterile work: If working in a biosafety cabinet, keep the pipette vertical and avoid touching non-sterile surfaces to prevent contamination.