Wider bore
A wider-bore option often chosen where faster flow or easier drawing-up is needed.
Needle gauge works in reverse: the higher the gauge number, the finer the needle. The right option depends on your protocol, route of administration, medicine and required flow.
A wider-bore option often chosen where faster flow or easier drawing-up is needed.
A common all-round option used across many general clinical applications.
A finer needle where a smaller gauge size is preferred for the procedure or protocol.
One of the finest common options, often seen on low-volume insulin syringe products.
Always follow your local clinical protocol and the manufacturer’s instructions when selecting needle gauge and length. Our guides are for information only and are not intended as medical advice.
Syringe capacity affects how much volume you can deliver and how precisely you can measure it. Smaller syringes are often preferred for lower volumes and finer measurement, while larger syringes are better suited to higher-volume tasks.
A smaller-capacity option often chosen where lower volumes and finer measurement are important.
A practical option for small-volume tasks where a little more capacity is needed without moving too far from precise measurement.
A common mid-size choice that balances usable volume with straightforward handling across general clinical settings.
A larger-capacity option better suited to tasks where more volume is required and fine low-volume measurement matters less.
Always follow your local clinical protocol and the manufacturer’s instructions when selecting syringe size, tip type and compatibility. Our guides are for information only and are not intended as medical advice.