Pipettes price list
Last updated Saturday, Nov 14, 2026
Pipettes
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Last updated Saturday, Nov 14, 2026
Finding the right clinical and laboratory supplies can feel like searching for one small item in a crowded cabinet. Product names may look similar, yet details such as catheter size, tip style, coating, balloon capacity, and packaging can make a meaningful difference. ZoneOffer helps you compare listed products from participating stores so you can review options in one place.
The reference listings include a broad selection of Bardex, Medline, Puregold, and other Foley catheter products, along with a McKesson sterile cotton-tipped applicator. Although the category label references pipettes, the products supplied in this comparison data are primarily urinary catheters and one swabstick. Always match any purchase with your organization’s clinical requirements and the instructions of a qualified professional.
The largest group consists of two-way Foley catheters. These listings vary by French size, balloon capacity, tip design, coating, material, and product model. Several are described as hydrogel coated, while others use silicone, silicone-elastomer, PTFE, or silver hydrogel coatings.
The selection includes Bardex Lubricath Carson models, Bardex Lubricath Tiemann models, Bardex Infection Control catheters, Coude catheters, a Puregold Coude model, a Tiemann silicone catheter, and a Soft Simplastic Coude catheter. There is also a McKesson cotton-tip wood-shaft applicator listed in a case configuration.
Because ZoneOffer is a comparison site rather than a store, the listed store names and prices should be treated as comparison information. Check the product page before making a decision, particularly when the listing includes different package types such as “each,” “case,” or a multi-box configuration.
A Foley catheter listing can look like a string of numbers and technical terms. Think of those details as a product map: each part points to a different feature. “Two-way” identifies the catheter design shown in these listings, while the French size and balloon capacity describe other important specifications.
The products in the reference data range from 12 Fr through 24 Fr. Examples include Bardex Lubricath Tiemann 12 Fr, 14 Fr, 16 Fr, 18 Fr, 20 Fr, and 22 Fr models, as well as Bardex Lubricath Carson listings from 14 Fr through 24 Fr.
French size is a standardized catheter-sizing term. A larger number represents a larger catheter diameter. However, the correct size is not simply a matter of choosing the biggest or smallest option. Selection should follow a clinician’s order, patient-specific needs, and the intended application.
Many products in the data specify a 5 cc balloon capacity. Other listings show a 30 cc capacity, including Bardex Lubricath Carson 16 Fr, 18 Fr, and 20 Fr models, as well as the Soft Simplastic Coude 16 Fr catheter.
Balloon capacity is a product specification, not a recommendation for use. A 5 cc model and a 30 cc model should not be treated as interchangeable. Confirm the required capacity before ordering, especially when your facility is restocking several catheter configurations at once.
Bardex Lubricath Carson products make up one of the broadest groups in the comparison. The listed 5 cc models include 14 Fr, 16 Fr, 18 Fr, 20 Fr, 22 Fr, and 24 Fr options. Each is described as a specialty Foley catheter with a hydrogel coating and sterile presentation.
The data also includes Carson 30 cc models in 16 Fr, 18 Fr, and 20 Fr sizes. One 18 Fr, 30 cc listing describes a Tiemann model with a medium olive Coude tip and a single drainage eye. Another 16 Fr, 30 cc listing specifically includes a Coude tip.
This range can be useful when a facility needs to compare several sizes within a related product family. Instead of searching each size separately, review the exact French size, balloon capacity, and product code together. Small differences in the title can represent a different configuration.
The Bardex Lubricath Tiemann listings include 12 Fr, 14 Fr, 16 Fr, 18 Fr, 20 Fr, and 22 Fr models. These products are described as two-way specialty Foley catheters with a hydrogel coating and sterile presentation. Most of the listed Tiemann options specify a 5 cc balloon capacity.
The reference data shows the 12 Fr through 22 Fr Tiemann models at the same listed price of $19.62, although the offers differ by product code and, in some cases, by package designation. For example, the 14 Fr Tiemann product appears in both an “Each” listing and a “Case” listing.
That difference matters. A price attached to an “Each” product should not automatically be compared with a price attached to a case. Before evaluating value, check the unit of sale, product code, and quantity shown by the store.
The comparison includes Bardex Infection Control Coude specialty Foley catheters in 16 Fr, 18 Fr, and 22 Fr sizes. These listings specify a 5 cc balloon capacity, a Coude tip, and silver hydrogel coating. The listed price for each of these options is $47.25.
There are also Bardex Infection Control 100% silicone catheters in 14 Fr and 16 Fr configurations. The descriptions identify a Coude tip, silver hydrogel coating, and latex-free construction. The 14 Fr listing is shown in both a case and an each configuration, while the 16 Fr listing is shown as an each product.
Material and coating can be especially important when a professional has specified a particular catheter type. Compare the full description rather than relying only on a product family name. “Infection Control,” “100% silicone,” “latex-free,” and “silver hydrogel coated” are not interchangeable labels.
Several products in the reference data use the terms Coude or Tiemann. These names relate to specialty tip designs. A Coude catheter is generally recognized by its bent tip, while Tiemann listings identify another specialty configuration. The exact product description should guide comparison.
The data includes a Coude 2-way silicone-elastomer coated Foley catheter in 18 Fr with a 10 cc balloon capacity. It also includes a 16 Fr, 5 cc Medline Industries Coude catheter described as silicone-elastomer coated latex, sterile, and designed with large drainage eyes.
Other options include a Puregold Coude 16 Fr, 5 cc catheter with PTFE coating and a yellow color, plus a Soft Simplastic Coude 16 Fr catheter with a 30 cc capacity and yellow color. These options show why reviewing the complete specification is useful: two products may share a Coude designation while differing in material, coating, capacity, and price.
Material is one of the first details to review when comparing clinical supplies. The listings mention 100% silicone, silicone-elastomer coated latex, PTFE coating, hydrogel coating, and silver hydrogel coating. Each product description should be considered on its own merits.
The Bardex Lubricath range is repeatedly described as hydrogel coated. Bardex Infection Control products are described with silver hydrogel coating, and selected models specify 100% silicone and latex-free construction. The Puregold product is listed with PTFE coating, while the Medline Coude model is described as silicone-elastomer coated latex.
Do you need a latex-free model, a specific coating, or a particular material? Those questions should be answered before comparing prices. A lower listed price does not make a product suitable if it does not meet the required specification.
One listing differs from the catheter products: the McKesson cotton-tip applicator. It is described as a sterile applicator with an absorbent cotton tip and a 6-inch wood shaft. The listing identifies it as intended for applying prepping solutions and includes a convenient ruler for measuring the application site.
The offer is presented as a case of 10. Its description states that packages contain two applicators, with 100 packages per box and 10 boxes per case. The product is also described as single-use and not made with natural rubber latex.
When comparing this item, pay close attention to the package hierarchy. “Two per package,” “100 packages per box,” and “10 boxes per case” describe different levels of quantity. The listed offer price is $71.17, but confirm the current unit details on the retailer’s page before ordering.
Price comparison is most useful when you compare like with like. The reference data includes prices ranging from $9.06 for the Puregold Coude 16 Fr, 5 cc listing to $67.55 for selected Bardex Infection Control 100% silicone products. Other examples include $16.63 for several Bardex Lubricath Carson 5 cc models and $19.62 for Bardex Lubricath Tiemann listings.
These figures should not be viewed in isolation. Product size, balloon capacity, coating, material, package type, and seller all affect the comparison. A product listed at $19.62 may be an each item in one listing and a different package configuration in another, so always verify the product code and unit of sale.
Some reference entries also show a regular price alongside the current listed price. For example, the Tiemann 16 Fr, 5 cc product is listed at $21.83 with a regular price of $29.33. A Bardex Infection Control 14 Fr, 5 cc each listing shows $67.55 with a regular price of $97.23. These are data points from the comparison feed, not guarantees of continued pricing.
Start with the required clinical specification, then compare commercial details. If the order calls for a 16 Fr catheter with a 5 cc balloon, filter out 14 Fr, 18 Fr, and 30 cc products even if their prices look attractive. The right match is more important than a tempting number.
Next, confirm the tip style. The listings include Coude and Tiemann models, as well as products described simply as two-way Foley catheters. Then review material and coating. If latex-free construction is required, focus on listings that explicitly state it rather than assuming it from a brand or product family.
Finally, check the seller, product code, package quantity, and current listing details. ZoneOffer makes comparison easier, but the retailer’s product page remains the place to verify the final information before purchase.
Clinical supplies are easier to manage when purchasing teams organize them by product code and configuration. Keep 5 cc and 30 cc balloon products clearly separated, and distinguish each-size listings from case listings. A simple inventory spreadsheet can prevent a small ordering mistake from becoming a large stocking problem.
For the McKesson applicator, record the case structure separately from catheter inventory. The applicator is a sterile, single-use product with a 6-inch shaft, while the other listings are Foley catheter products with multiple sizes and tip designs. Grouping them under one generic “clinical supplies” label may make replenishment less clear.
The reference data offers a useful spread of Foley catheter configurations, from affordable Puregold and Medline options to multiple Bardex Lubricath and Infection Control models. It also includes the McKesson sterile cotton-tip applicator as a separate supply category. The strongest comparison approach is simple: identify the required specification first, then evaluate price, package size, seller, and product code.
ZoneOffer is a comparison site, not a store, so use the listed information as a starting point for research. By checking French size, balloon capacity, tip design, material, coating, sterility, and unit of sale, you can make a more informed purchasing decision without getting lost in a maze of similar product names.