Hario V60 02 (2 Cups) Coffee Paper Filters - White (100 Pack Bag)
£5.95£7.00Unit price /UnavailableBravilor Paper Filter Cups, 1,000 pcs for Mondo/Matic/Novo/TH/Iso Filter Coffee Machines
£22.95Unit price /UnavailableBravilor Paper Coffee Filter Cups, 250pcs for Bravilor B10 Coffee Makers - 10L
£34.95Unit price /UnavailableBravilor Paper Filter Cups, 250 pcs for Bravilor B5 (HW) Filter Coffee Machines - 5 Litre
£25.99Unit price /UnavailableHario X Project Waterfall V60 Coffee Filter Papers Size 02 (100 pack) - White
£6.95Unit price /Unavailable

Types of Coffee Filter Papers
Coffee filter papers come in a few main shapes and styles, each designed to suit different coffee makers. Flat bottom filters are commonly used in filter coffee machines and allow even water flow across the coffee bed. Cone-shaped filters are ideal for pour over and drip brewers, helping control extraction and clarity. Chemex filters are thicker and bonded, producing a cleaner cup with less oil and sediment. Choosing the correct type ensures proper brewing and consistent results.

Bleached vs Unbleached Coffee Filters
Bleached coffee filters are typically white and treated using oxygen-based methods to remove colour. They offer a neutral taste and are popular for everyday brewing. Unbleached filters are brown, eco-conscious, and made with minimal processing, though they may require a quick rinse before brewing to avoid any papery taste. Both options perform well — the choice comes down to flavour preference and sustainability.

Choosing the Right Filter Size
Filter papers must match the size and shape of your coffee maker. Using the wrong size can lead to overflow, uneven extraction, or weak coffee. Common sizes include 1–2 cup and 4–6 cup filters, with cone filters often labelled by number. Always check your brewer’s recommended size to ensure a proper fit and reliable brewing.

How Filter Papers Affect Coffee Taste
The filter paper plays a key role in how your coffee tastes. Thicker papers slow water flow and trap more oils, resulting in a cleaner, lighter-bodied cup. Thinner papers allow more oils through, creating a fuller mouthfeel. The right filter helps balance extraction, clarity and flavour — making it just as important as your coffee beans or grind size.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which coffee filter papers should I buy for my coffee maker?
Which coffee filter papers should I buy for my coffee maker?
The right filter paper depends on your coffee maker. Flat bottom filters are best for most filter coffee machines, cone filters suit pour over and drip brewers, and Chemex brewers require Chemex-specific bonded filters. If you’re unsure, check your machine manual or filter by brand on this page.
What’s the difference between bleached and unbleached coffee filters?
What’s the difference between bleached and unbleached coffee filters?
Bleached filters are white and treated using oxygen-based methods to remove colour, giving a neutral taste. Unbleached filters are brown, more natural, and eco-conscious, though they may need rinsing before use. Both brew excellent coffee — it comes down to preference.
Do coffee filter papers affect the taste of coffee?
Do coffee filter papers affect the taste of coffee?
Yes. Filter papers control water flow and how much oil passes into your cup. Thicker papers produce a cleaner, lighter-bodied brew, while thinner papers allow more oils through for a fuller mouthfeel.
Are paper coffee filters better than reusable filters?
Are paper coffee filters better than reusable filters?
Paper filters offer convenience, consistent results, and a cleaner cup, as they trap more oils and sediment. Reusable filters allow more oils through and can produce a heavier-bodied coffee. Many people prefer paper filters for clarity and ease.
Are coffee filter papers compostable?
Are coffee filter papers compostable?
Most paper coffee filters are compostable, especially unbleached filters. Once used, they can usually be composted along with coffee grounds. Always check local composting guidelines.
Can I reuse paper coffee filters?
Can I reuse paper coffee filters?
Paper coffee filters are designed for single use. Reusing them can affect flow rate and flavour, and may lead to tearing or uneven extraction. For best results, use a fresh filter each time.
Do I need to rinse coffee filter papers before brewing?
Do I need to rinse coffee filter papers before brewing?
Rinsing is recommended for unbleached filters to remove any papery taste and preheat your brewer. Bleached filters generally don’t require rinsing but doing so won’t harm the brew.
How should I store coffee filter papers?
How should I store coffee filter papers?
Store filter papers in a clean, dry place away from moisture, odours, and direct heat. Keeping them sealed helps maintain freshness and prevents them absorbing unwanted smells.
What size coffee filter paper do I need?
What size coffee filter paper do I need?
Filter size depends on your brewer. Common sizes include 1–2 cup and 4–6 cup, with cone filters often labelled by number. Using the correct size prevents overflow and ensures even extraction.