Collection: Filters

Paper shapes the cup as much as anything else in your setup. This is our shelf of filters for every method we carry: Hario V60, Chemex, Kalita Wave, and Moccamaster, plus AeroPress and Clever Dripper too. Thickness, weave, and bleaching all change how fast water moves through and how much oil ends up in your cup. Match the filter to your dripper first, then dial in the rest.

Filters

Filters

Filter shape and thickness change your cup as much as beans do. From V60 cones to Chemex squares, every dripper here has a paper that actually fits it.

  • Exact Fit

    Every filter here is sized and shaped for a specific dripper, so it seats properly and extracts the way it should.

  • Bulk Packs

    Most papers come in 100-count packs, so a single order covers weeks of brewing.

  • Cleaner Cup

    Bonded, thicker papers like Chemex and Cafec Abaca+ trap more oils for a brighter, cleaner cup.

  • Every Method Covered

    V60, Chemex, Kalita Wave, Moccamaster, Clever Dripper, and AeroPress all have their exact match on this shelf.

  • Roast-Matched Papers

    Cafec's T-83, T-90, and T-92 papers are tuned to dark, medium, and light roasts, so extraction stays balanced.

  • Fresh Stock, Always

    We track filter inventory closely so you are never stuck brewing on the last three sheets.

A white ceramic pour-over coffee cone with a matching saucer sits on a glass dripper, while a person pours water from a clear glass measuring pitcher into the cone.

Bleached vs. Unbleached, and Why It Matters

Bleached filters go through an oxygen process that strips the natural paper taste before it ever touches your brew. Unbleached filters skip that step and can carry a faint papery note unless you rinse first. Most of what we stock runs bleached for a cleaner baseline. Rinse before you brew either way.

A Chemex-style pour-over coffee maker with a white paper filter cone, shown on a wooden table with hot water being poured from a metal kettle.

Size Is Not a Suggestion

A Cup1 filter forces water through a smaller bed and extracts differently than a Cup4 filter working through a wider one, even with the same coffee. Cafec sizes its papers by cup count for exactly this reason. Always match the filter size to your dripper size, not just the brand.

A hand using a small scoop to pour ground coffee into a paper filter lined black Clever Dripper on a white surface. The dripper lid is resting to the left, and a decorative vase with dried flowers is in the background.

One Shape Does Not Fit Every Dripper

A V60 cone filter, a Kalita Wave filter, and a square Chemex filter are not interchangeable, even between brands that look similar. Wrong shape means channeling, uneven extraction, or water bypassing the grounds entirely. Check your dripper model before you buy replacement paper. This list is exactly where to look.