The right extraction forceps turn a difficult case into a controlled one. Our forceps library is built for daily clinical life: Standard forceps for everyday extractions, Diamond forceps with textured beaks for slip-free purchase on slick roots, and GripMaster forceps for maximum grip with minimum squeeze effort — easier on your hand over long lists.

The range covers every anatomic position — upper centrals to lower third molars — and includes dedicated child and junior sizes for pediatric extractions. Beaks are anatomically contoured to the tooth and hinges are forged from a single billet for long service life.

Pick individual numbers or start with a complete extraction kit — delivered ready for autoclave.

Standard Forceps

Full range of adult extraction forceps — Fig. 1, 7, 17, 29, 30S, 41, 46, 67A, 79, 86A, 97 — upper & lower, incisors to wisdom teeth. Surgical-grade 440C steel.

Browse Standard Forceps →

Diamond Forceps

Diamond-coated working tips for maximum grip during extraction. Same Fig. shapes as standard forceps with diamond-grit beak for slip-resistant tooth control.

Browse Diamond Forceps →

GripMaster Forceps

ErgoX silicone-handle extraction forceps with diamond-coated working tips. Lightweight grip + maximum control. Upper/lower universal, anterior, molar.

Browse GripMaster Forceps →

Junior Forceps

Junior-size paediatric extraction forceps for primary dentition. Fig. 7K, 13K, 22K, 37, 38. Smaller scale and lighter weight, designed for children.

Browse Junior Forceps →

Child Standard Forceps

Standard paediatric forceps for primary & mixed dentition. Fig. 3, 137, 139, 51S, 6, 5, 7. Reduced size and lighter weight designed specifically for children.

Browse Child Standard Forceps →

Diamond Child Forceps

Diamond-coated paediatric forceps — slip-resistant beaks for primary teeth. Fig. 3, 137, 139, 51S, 6 designs for young patients in paediatric dentistry.

Browse Diamond Child Forceps →

Frequently asked about Extraction

What does the forceps numbering system mean?

#150 = upper anteriors/bicuspids. #151 = lower anteriors/bicuspids. #18R / #18L = upper molars (right/left, cowhorn). #23 = lower molar cowhorn. #88R/L = upper molar (split-beak).

Cryer vs Apexo elevator — when?

Cryer (right/left) for removing root tips on the side adjacent to the empty socket. Apexo (straight, fine) for periotome-style atraumatic extraction. Both in our Elevators sub-category.

Do you sell pediatric forceps?

Yes — paediatric upper and lower (#150S, #151S) plus dedicated #1, #51, #69 for milk teeth. All in stainless 420.

What are luxating elevators best for?

Severing PDL fibres before forceps removal — preserves bone and dramatically reduces socket trauma. ErgoLite Luxating Elevators ship in 6 widths (1mm-5mm).