Transfer acids, solvents, and other harsh substances with these funnels—they’re more chemical resistant than standard plastic funnels. Unlike glass or porcelain funnels, they won’t chip or shatter. A nonstick finish keeps material from clinging to the sides, so you can transfer every last bit.

Style A have an angled tip that directs the flow of liquids and helps minimize splashes.

Keep unwanted solids and contaminants out of liquid and powder samples—these funnels have a filter for straining.

Removable filters are easier to clean than permanent filters and can be changed as needed. You can also use the funnel without a filter when it’s not necessary.

Stainless steel filters are the most durable and corrosion resistant. Style C have a thick guard around the rim to keep fluid from splashing outside the funnel. The guard is removable for easy cleaning.

Scoop, weigh, and transfer materials with these funnels.

Gently add liquid to not disturb other contents. These funnels are often used for chromatography. Instead of an open spout, they have four small outlets on the side of the spout. As you pour, the liquid splits into even streams and flows down the container wall, calmly pooling at the bottom.

Separate solids and liquids. Also known as Buchner funnels, these funnels have a built-in perforated plate—use it by itself or to hold filter paper. Since the plate is built in, all solid material is collected on top while liquid filters through uncontaminated.

To speed up the filtration process, use these funnels with a vacuum flask. Place them into the flask’s stopper for an airtight seal.

Porcelain funnels handle temperatures more than two times higher than glass funnels and are less likely to chip or break. They withstand most chemicals, but their glaze can be damaged by highly corrosive ones, such as hydrofluoric acid.