Hario V60 Dripper - White Plastic
The cult hand filter that is used in almost all specialty coffee shops worldwide. The V60 Coffee Dripper is a further development of the classic porcelain hand filter. Thanks to the large opening in the bottom of the filter, the brewing time can be controlled using the grinding degree of the coffee as well as the pour-over technique. The rotationally symmetrical cone shape of the filter enables a uniform brewing process, which means the taste of the brewing result can be specifically influenced. The pronounced curved ribs on the inside of the hand filter efficiently keep the filter paper away from the wall. The V60 Coffee Dripper is suitable for users who prefer a clear aroma profile with a light body without coffee grounds residue in the brewing result. The Coffee Dripper is produced in Arita, a small town on the Japanese island of Kyushu, where the Korean potter Ri San Pei discovered kaolin in a quarry in 1616. Kaolin is a particularly pure clay from which Ri San Pei was able to make porcelain ceramics. To this day, Arita is celebrated as the place of origin of Japanese porcelain. Since 1979, Arita has been twinned with the German city of Meißen, where the first European porcelain was produced almost 100 years later, in 1708.
The cult hand filter that is used in almost all specialty coffee shops worldwide. The V60 Coffee Dripper is a further development of the classic porcelain hand filter. Thanks to the large opening in the bottom of the filter, the brewing time can be controlled using the grinding degree of the coffee as well as the pour-over technique. The rotationally symmetrical cone shape of the filter enables a uniform brewing process, which means the taste of the brewing result can be specifically influenced. The pronounced curved ribs on the inside of the hand filter efficiently keep the filter paper away from the wall. The V60 Coffee Dripper is suitable for users who prefer a clear aroma profile with a light body without coffee grounds residue in the brewing result. The Coffee Dripper is produced in Arita, a small town on the Japanese island of Kyushu, where the Korean potter Ri San Pei discovered kaolin in a quarry in 1616. Kaolin is a particularly pure clay from which Ri San Pei was able to make porcelain ceramics. To this day, Arita is celebrated as the place of origin of Japanese porcelain. Since 1979, Arita has been twinned with the German city of Meißen, where the first European porcelain was produced almost 100 years later, in 1708.
The cult hand filter that is used in almost all specialty coffee shops worldwide. The V60 Coffee Dripper is a further development of the classic porcelain hand filter. Thanks to the large opening in the bottom of the filter, the brewing time can be controlled using the grinding degree of the coffee as well as the pour-over technique. The rotationally symmetrical cone shape of the filter enables a uniform brewing process, which means the taste of the brewing result can be specifically influenced. The pronounced curved ribs on the inside of the hand filter efficiently keep the filter paper away from the wall. The V60 Coffee Dripper is suitable for users who prefer a clear aroma profile with a light body without coffee grounds residue in the brewing result. The Coffee Dripper is produced in Arita, a small town on the Japanese island of Kyushu, where the Korean potter Ri San Pei discovered kaolin in a quarry in 1616. Kaolin is a particularly pure clay from which Ri San Pei was able to make porcelain ceramics. To this day, Arita is celebrated as the place of origin of Japanese porcelain. Since 1979, Arita has been twinned with the German city of Meißen, where the first European porcelain was produced almost 100 years later, in 1708.
The cult hand filter that is used in almost all specialty coffee shops worldwide. The V60 Coffee Dripper is a further development of the classic porcelain hand filter. Thanks to the large opening in the bottom of the filter, the brewing time can be controlled using the grinding degree of the coffee as well as the pour-over technique. The rotationally symmetrical cone shape of the filter enables a uniform brewing process, which means the taste of the brewing result can be specifically influenced. The pronounced curved ribs on the inside of the hand filter efficiently keep the filter paper away from the wall. The V60 Coffee Dripper is suitable for users who prefer a clear aroma profile with a light body without coffee grounds residue in the brewing result. The Coffee Dripper is produced in Arita, a small town on the Japanese island of Kyushu, where the Korean potter Ri San Pei discovered kaolin in a quarry in 1616. Kaolin is a particularly pure clay from which Ri San Pei was able to make porcelain ceramics. To this day, Arita is celebrated as the place of origin of Japanese porcelain. Since 1979, Arita has been twinned with the German city of Meißen, where the first European porcelain was produced almost 100 years later, in 1708.
in 6 offers
The lowest price for Hario V60 Dripper - White Plastic right now is $12.00 at Blue Mountains Coffee Roasters, compared across 6 retailers.
The all-time low was $8.76 on 4 July 2026 — today's price is 37% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 7 July 2026.
Last updated at 07/07/2026 10:18:17
Hario V60 Plastic Coffee Dripper, Size 02, White
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Hario V60 Dripper - White 1 cup clear
Delivery between 10–20 July $6.95
Hario V60 Plastic Dripper 2 Cup / White
Delivery between 9–16 July $9.95
Hario V60 Dripper 01 & 02 - Plastic | The Coffee Collective 02 / White
Delivery $18.08
Hario V60 Plastic Dripper
Free delivery
Hario V60 Plastic Dripper
Free delivery
originally posted on lazada.com.ph
A must-have for a coffee lover. If you are reading this, just get it. It’s worth it. I’ve been doing pour-over coffee for quite some time now using an American brand drip with a fine metal mesh. I haven’t tried using the legendary V60 until today. I’m glad that I did and it is awesome. I will never look back. These plastic ones are of great quality and super affordable.Comparing it to my old device and using the same paper filter, brew time didn’t change but the change in quality of brew is apparent. Probably the V60 shape is really ideal for extraction from the coffee grounds.For the price of two cups of coffee from your American-brand coffee shop, I can now brew good coffee at home.I forgot how it was packed and when it arrived. It’s irrelevant. They could’ve sent ... MoreA must-have for a coffee lover. If you are reading this, just get it. It’s worth it. I’ve been doing pour-over coffee for quite some time now using an American brand drip with a fine metal mesh. I haven’t tried using the legendary V60 until today. I’m glad that I did and it is awesome. I will never look back. These plastic ones are of great quality and super affordable.Comparing it to my old device and using the same paper filter, brew time didn’t change but the change in quality of brew is apparent. Probably the V60 shape is really ideal for extraction from the coffee grounds.For the price of two cups of coffee from your American-brand coffee shop, I can now brew good coffee at home.I forgot how it was packed and when it arrived. It’s irrelevant. They could’ve sent it using carrier pigeons. I don’t care. This is a great product.
originally posted on alternativebrewing.com.au
I was looking for a BIG dripper that would fill a cup with black coffee in one go.This three cup filter is great. It is simple, works well and brews a great coffee.The replacement filter are half the proce of my current filter. I bought the plasticversion to cheaply test the waters. If and when i need to, i will probably change up toa metal one. In the mean time it is great to watch it work.
originally posted on eightouncecoffee.ca
This plastic V60 was recommended to me by an acquaintance.I was hesitant at first because I hate plastic but this dripper performed way better than expected.Unlike its ceramic sibling, this plastic version is better with thermal retention. It takes the least amount of energy to pre heat and tends to hold that energy very well, resulting in a better bloom and overall brew.Also, for the price and it practically being indestructible, you can't go wrong.My ceramic version has been collecting dust since this one showed up.
| Variant | |
| v60 cup size | 2 Cup |
| color | White |
Hario V60 Plastic Coffee Dripper, Size 02, White
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Hario V60 Dripper - White 1 cup clear
Delivery between 10–20 July $6.95
Hario V60 Plastic Dripper 2 Cup / White
Delivery between 9–16 July $9.95
Hario V60 Dripper 01 & 02 - Plastic | The Coffee Collective 02 / White
Delivery $18.08
Hario V60 Plastic Dripper
Free delivery
A must-have for a coffee lover. If you are reading this, just get it. It’s worth it. I’ve been doing pour-over coffee for quite some time now using an American brand drip with a fine metal mesh. I haven’t tried using the legendary V60 until today. I’m glad that I did and it is awesome. I will never look back. These plastic ones are of great quality and super affordable.Comparing it to my old device and using the same paper filter, brew time didn’t change but the change in quality of brew is apparent. Probably the V60 shape is really ideal for extraction from the coffee grounds.For the price of two cups of coffee from your American-brand coffee shop, I can now brew good coffee at home.I forgot how it was packed and when it arrived. It’s irrelevant. They could’ve sent ... MoreA must-have for a coffee lover. If you are reading this, just get it. It’s worth it. I’ve been doing pour-over coffee for quite some time now using an American brand drip with a fine metal mesh. I haven’t tried using the legendary V60 until today. I’m glad that I did and it is awesome. I will never look back. These plastic ones are of great quality and super affordable.Comparing it to my old device and using the same paper filter, brew time didn’t change but the change in quality of brew is apparent. Probably the V60 shape is really ideal for extraction from the coffee grounds.For the price of two cups of coffee from your American-brand coffee shop, I can now brew good coffee at home.I forgot how it was packed and when it arrived. It’s irrelevant. They could’ve sent it using carrier pigeons. I don’t care. This is a great product.
I was looking for a BIG dripper that would fill a cup with black coffee in one go.This three cup filter is great. It is simple, works well and brews a great coffee.The replacement filter are half the proce of my current filter. I bought the plasticversion to cheaply test the waters. If and when i need to, i will probably change up toa metal one. In the mean time it is great to watch it work.
This plastic V60 was recommended to me by an acquaintance.I was hesitant at first because I hate plastic but this dripper performed way better than expected.Unlike its ceramic sibling, this plastic version is better with thermal retention. It takes the least amount of energy to pre heat and tends to hold that energy very well, resulting in a better bloom and overall brew.Also, for the price and it practically being indestructible, you can't go wrong.My ceramic version has been collecting dust since this one showed up.
I had been using a Bodum pourover for 3 years prior to buying the Hario. I had always been a little bit disappointed with it's slow extraction and "clogging"Decided to buy the plastic Hario v60 on Black Friday, and it has solved every one of the complaints I had about the Bodum. I opted for the plastic over the ceramic due to the heat retention that the plastic offers, and have been heating it up with hot tap water before starting my pourover process. I am very happy with it, and most importantly, the coffee I'm brewing with it is exceptional.
I have a 1-cup ceramic V60. I tried the plastic version based on low thermal mass for light roasts, but, while it totally does the job, it's much less enjoyable to use than the ceramic version. By comparison, it feels cheap and plasticy; of course it is cheap and plastic, so I can't really fault it for that, but I can't say that I've noticed a difference in the coffee and I just prefer using the ceramic one - it has some heft, it feels solid.
I have been using the Hario V60 for a week as an alternative to my broken Chemex. Though it is smaller than I am used to, I have been able to make 6-8 cups of iced coffee with ease. The cost is reasonable and the plastic model is lightweight and durable. The design is functional and attractive. It is a great option for those who want portability or for those new to drip brewing who don't want to invest in more expensive equipment. Highly recommended.
The adorable tiny 01 size V60 is my fav. It might be because I generally only use about 12g coffee, but found vs the 02 size I usually will prefer the 01 brew. A bit more of the pleasant brightness the V60 brings out with a nice lingering aftertaste. I much prefer either of the V60 sizes to the Timemore Crystal eye which seems to dull the acidity or brightness actually down. So If you're not a fan of 'brightness' in coffee the Timemore Crystal eye or better yet the B75 (flat bottom brewer) or Kalita Wave is a better option (B75 especially seems to brew a more sweet and mild tea like coffee). If you want a traditional coffee with good brightness (pleasant acidity) nice linger, and flavour clarity I think the V60 is the best.I'm curious to see how the ceramic ... MoreThe adorable tiny 01 size V60 is my fav. It might be because I generally only use about 12g coffee, but found vs the 02 size I usually will prefer the 01 brew. A bit more of the pleasant brightness the V60 brings out with a nice lingering aftertaste. I much prefer either of the V60 sizes to the Timemore Crystal eye which seems to dull the acidity or brightness actually down. So If you're not a fan of 'brightness' in coffee the Timemore Crystal eye or better yet the B75 (flat bottom brewer) or Kalita Wave is a better option (B75 especially seems to brew a more sweet and mild tea like coffee). If you want a traditional coffee with good brightness (pleasant acidity) nice linger, and flavour clarity I think the V60 is the best.I'm curious to see how the ceramic version compares.Not a fan of plastic and hot water mixing together, but hopefully it's safe. Plastic does have advantages like basically not needing to be pre-heated (some people will still recommend it but I don't bother and I've been getting really good results). Plastic is also less prone to damage from dropping (I've accidentally tested this, and it held up dropping on a hard tile!) Glass or Ceramic option would be Resting in Pieces.
An update to my previous review,I found the plastic 01 V60 tends to sometimes have a little more brightness in the cup with a light roast coffee, which is nice.The ceramic version of the 01 is maybe a little more balanced. It might be due to heat retention characteristics I'm not sure, bottom hole sizes are the same I believe.Plastic has the benefit of being cheaper, not needing a preheat, and more durable (if you drop things), the only downside to plastic really is I'm not sure about whether brewing in plastic is healthy.
This was my second Hario V60 coffee dripper and I loved it! I used the first one every single morning for over 10 years before it finally broke. I was very excited to get this one and enjoyed the heck out of it for several weeks. Then, unfortunately, I dropped it on the kitchen floor and it broke into a million pieces. I will get another one. I'm saving up to replace it now (it's not expensive but my budget is tight). Just know that I love this coffee dripper enough that I have a French press, a moka, 2 other coffee drippers of different brands.. and even though I use all three right now in rotation while I'm waiting to buy a replacement V60, they never measure up. A V60 wins every time! Prima is just a few minutes away from my home and I would not buy one anywhere ... MoreThis was my second Hario V60 coffee dripper and I loved it! I used the first one every single morning for over 10 years before it finally broke. I was very excited to get this one and enjoyed the heck out of it for several weeks. Then, unfortunately, I dropped it on the kitchen floor and it broke into a million pieces. I will get another one. I'm saving up to replace it now (it's not expensive but my budget is tight). Just know that I love this coffee dripper enough that I have a French press, a moka, 2 other coffee drippers of different brands.. and even though I use all three right now in rotation while I'm waiting to buy a replacement V60, they never measure up. A V60 wins every time! Prima is just a few minutes away from my home and I would not buy one anywhere else.
I do have the ceramic one as well. After using ghat for almost a year decided to purchase plastic one for better heat retention. But not surprised with the result. The same coffee beans and same grind size and the same water temperature and filter give me completely different results. It takes almost 1:45 sec extra in brewing time even though the bottom hole looks slightly bigger than the ceramic version. Don’t know what the problem is but I already switched back to ceramic
| Variant | |
| v60 cup size | 2 Cup |
| color | White |
