Synthware distributor and lab supplier · ships from Sweden
Synthware apparatus for distillation, filtration, chromatography and air-free work, everyday labware such as beakers, bottles, cylinders and pipettes, and a rotating stock of inspected second-hand glassware. Over 600 items for laboratories, companies and private buyers.
Borosilicate 3.3 glass
ISO 3585 · HGB 1 / S1 / A2
Standard taper joints
Interchanges with your existing glass
No account needed
Institutions and private buyers alike
Questions answered first
Ask before you order, not after
Synthware apparatus
The range goes deepest where synthetic chemistry needs it most.
Synthware® reads differently from a general labware catalogue. Alongside the flasks and condensers every lab needs, it goes unusually deep into the apparatus that synthetic and organometallic chemistry actually depends on — Schlenk tubes, vacuum manifolds, solvent stills, sublimators, microscale reaction vials.
Everything is drawn from high-quality European borosilicate 3.3 tubing and built to the standard taper and spherical joint series, so it interchanges with whatever is already on your bench. One material, one joint system, and parts bought years apart still fit together.
Also available — second-hand
We regularly acquire previously owned laboratory equipment from companies and individuals winding down or changing direction. Everything is brought in, inspected, and then either refurbished or stripped for usable parts.
It is an affordable route to good borosilicate glass — a 100 ml round bottom flask starts at €11.30, a Liebig condenser at €25. Stock is genuinely limited: when a piece is gone, it is gone.
What to expect. Cosmetic wear is normal. We inspect every piece visually and reject anything that does not look structurally sound, but we do not chemically analyse residues from previous use — second-hand glassware is neither sterile nor food-safe, and the origin of each item is stated on its product page.
In stock now
Before you order
The questions behind most of our emails, answered properly — with interactive tools so you can check your own case.
What P0 to P5 mean, and a simulator showing what each grade does with a given particle.
Read the porosity guideWhy 24/40 and 24/29 are not the same, with a fit checker for any two joints.
Read the joints guideThe property set, the temperature limits, and the three things that destroy the glass.
Read the borosilicate guideWhat to use on which residue, and what to check before pulling vacuum.
Read the cleaning guideDescribe the experiment and which joints it has to connect to, and we will point you at the right piece — before you order, not after.
