Box of Hario V60 coffee paper filters on a white background, size 01, box of 100
Box of Hario V60 coffee paper filters on a white background, size 02, box of 100
Hario V60 coffee paper filter packaging with pink and black design, size 03, box of 40 filters
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Box of Hario V60 coffee paper filters on a white background, size 01, box of 100
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Box of Hario V60 coffee paper filters on a white background, size 02, box of 100
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Hario V60 coffee paper filter packaging with pink and black design, size 03, box of 40 filters

Hario V60 Filter Papers

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$16.00
Sale price
$16.00
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Hario Logo

The Story Behind Hario

Hario was founded in Tokyo in 1921, originally as a manufacturer of heatproof glass for scientific and industrial use. The name itself tells you everything: in Japanese, Hario means "King of Glass," and glass has been at the heart of everything the company has made ever since. After years of research, Hario developed its own proprietary heatproof borosilicate glass, produced using 100% natural materials in a pollution-free factory powered by electricity rather than oil. That commitment to clean, responsible manufacturing has been part of the company's identity from the very beginning.

Coffee came into the picture in the late 1940s, when Hario launched its first syphon brewer, applying the same laboratory-grade glass to the ritual of brewing. Decades of innovation followed, but it was the release of the V60 dripper in 2005 that changed everything. The conical design, with its distinctive 60-degree angle, spiral ribs, and single large opening, quickly became the most widely used manual dripper in specialty coffee worldwide, adopted by baristas and home brewers alike for the precision and clarity it brings to the cup.

Today, Hario's catalogue spans drippers, kettles, grinders, scales, servers, and more, all made to the same exacting standards the company established over a century ago. Everything is designed and manufactured in Japan, and the glass remains as good as it has ever been.