Price on request
In stock
Can't find what you're looking for?
Microcentrifuge with 13,000 rpm speed, 12× 3–5 mL capacity, ideal for sample separation in biotechnology and clinical labs.
The MSE Centaur Microcentrifuge is a benchtop centrifuge engineered for efficient separation of solutions and suspensions with varying densities in sample tubes. This model delivers a maximum speed of 13,000 rpm, optimizing sedimentation processes critical in molecular diagnostics, bioprocessing, and cell biology workflows.
Key technical features include:
This microcentrifuge is widely used in applications requiring the rapid separation of cellular components, plasmid isolation, and sample preparation steps fundamental to gene editing and biotechnology research. Its compact design and operational flexibility make it an essential instrument for research laboratories focusing on live-cell imaging preparation and fluorescence analysis sample handling.
Lab equipment markets are fragmented. Buyers spend weeks calling distributors, comparing quotes, and verifying supplier reliability. Sellers struggle to reach global research labs.
We built Questpair to fix this. Every supplier on the platform is verified before listing. Every quote you receive comes from a real, vetted seller. AI prepares your case in minutes, then a real specialist takes over.
We're an independent team based in The Netherlands, working with research labs and procurement teams across Europe and worldwide.
With a service contract, ten to fifteen years is normal for most benchtop instruments. Detectors and pumps are the parts that wear first.
Yes. Every verified supplier states which service partners cover the instrument, and we list that alongside the offer.
Ask a scientist through the request button. Parts are often available even when the instrument itself is discontinued.
Two to six weeks, depending on refurbishment scope and whether calibration is included.
We ship to 38 countries. Crating and customs handling are quoted with the instrument.
Tell us what you need and a scientist finds it for you, usually within the hour.
Last updated 19 October 2026
