Microscope Manufacturer, Suppliers and Exporter in India

Educational Equipments Manufacturers is leading Microscope Manufacturer,and supplier and Exporter in India, Algeria (Algiers), Angola (Luanda), Argentina (Buenos Aires), Armenia (Yerevan), Australia(Canberra), Austria (Vienna), Bahrain (Manama), Bangladesh (Dhaka), Bhutan (Thimphu), Bolivia (Sucre), Botswana (Gaborone), Brazil (Brasília), Brunei (Bandar Seri Begawan), Montenegro (Podgorica), Morocco (Rabat), Mozambique (Maputo), Myanmar (Naypyidaw), Namibia (Windhoek), Nepal (Kathmandu), New Zealand (Wellington), Nigeria (Abuja), Oman (Muscat), Palestine (Ramallah), Panama (Panama City), Papua New Guinea (Port Moresby), Paraguay (Asunción), Peru (Lima), Philippines (Manila)¸ Portugal (Lisbon), Qatar (Doha), Rwanda (Kigali), Saudi Arabia (Riyadh), Senegal (Dakar), Serbia (Belgrade), Sierra Leone (Freetown), Slovakia (Bratislava), South Africa (Cape Town) (Pretoria) (Bloemfontein), South Sudan (Juba), Spain (Madrid), Sri Lanka (Sri Jayawardenepura Kotte) (Colombo), Sudan (Khartoum), Syria (Damascus), Tanzania (Dodoma), Thailand (Bangkok), Togo (Lomé), Tonga (Nuku'alofa), Trinidad and Tobago (Port of Spain), Tunisia (Tunis), Turkey (Ankara), Turkmenistan (Ashgabat), Uganda (Kampala), United Arab Emirates (Abu Dhabi), United Kingdom (London), United States (Washington, D.C.)

Microscopes from Educational Lab Equipments sit in two ranges under this heading: the Microscopes range, with 105 items, and the Microscope Slides range, with 8 prepared slides. The 105 cover student and beginner microscopes, compound laboratory and clinical models, stereo and dissecting microscopes, digital and handheld models, inverted and tissue culture microscopes, metallurgical and polarising microscopes, measuring microscopes, magnifiers and spare parts. Below, every item is sorted by type and linked, followed by a selection guide and answers to the questions buyers ask most often.

Last updated: November 2026

Microscope ranges on this page

Microscopes range

105 items, from 20x field microscopes and hand magnifiers to research, inverted, fluorescence, metallurgical and polarising microscopes, plus eyepieces, objectives, stages and cameras.

Microscope Slides range

8 prepared slides for biology lessons, including human tissue, chromosomes and bacteria, each listed for viewing at 40x, 400x or 1000x.

Microscopes by type

School and beginner microscopes

Monocular microscopes for classroom biology, most with locked-on eyepieces, simple controls and LED or mirror lighting.

Compound laboratory and clinical microscopes

Microscopes for college biology, medical and pathology teaching, with mechanical stages, Abbe condensers and objectives up to 100x oil immersion.

Research, trinocular and multi-viewer microscopes

Models with a camera port, a dual or five-person head, or projection, for research, demonstration and documentation.

Stereo and dissecting microscopes

Low-magnification microscopes that give an upright, three-dimensional view of solid specimens, with room to work under the lens.

Digital and handheld microscopes

Microscopes and cameras that show the image on a screen, phone or computer.

Inverted, tissue culture and fluorescence microscopes

Microscopes with objectives below the stage, for cell cultures in flasks and dishes.

Metallurgical, polarising and material science microscopes

Reflected-light microscopes for metals and other opaque samples, and polarising microscopes for minerals and rocks.

Measuring and surgical microscopes

Microscopes for measuring lengths and angles, workshop inspection and surgical training.

Magnifiers and simple viewers

Hand lenses and viewers for younger pupils and field work.

Parts, accessories and slide-handling items

Replacement parts, calibration items and slides for preparing your own mounts.

Prepared microscope slides

Ready-made slides from the Microscope Slides range, each listed for a viewing magnification.

Which microscope suits which lab

Frequently asked questions about microscopes

Which microscope is best for school students?

For most school biology, a monocular compound microscope with 4x, 10x and 40x objectives (40x to 400x total) and LED lighting covers the syllabus. Examples are the Monocular Coaxial Focusing Beginner Microscope (40X, 100X and 400XR), the LED Cordless Beginner Monocular Microscope, which runs cordless on a rechargeable LED, and the Student Compound Microscope. For younger pupils or field trips, the Explorer Microscope and Field Trip Microscope need no electricity.

What is the difference between a compound and a stereo microscope?

A compound microscope passes light through a thin specimen on a slide and is used at higher magnification, typically 40x to 1000x, for cells, tissues and bacteria. A stereo microscope gives an upright, three-dimensional view of solid objects such as insects, leaves or circuit boards at lower magnification, with space to work under the lens. The Binocular Stereo Microscope Frosted Glass Plate, for example, gives 20x to 60x with a 45 mm working distance, and the Super Widefield Digital Zoom Stereo Microscope zooms from 3.5X to 90X with 200 mm of working distance.

Should I buy a monocular, binocular or trinocular microscope?

Monocular microscopes are the simplest and most common for school classes. Binocular heads use both eyes and are more comfortable for long sessions in college and clinical labs, such as the Coaxial Binocular Microscope with 55 to 75 mm interpupillary adjustment. A trinocular head adds a third port for a camera, as on the Trinocular Research Microscope and the Digital Trinocular Microscope With LED Illumination, which comes with a 3.0 megapixel camera.

What magnification do I need to see bacteria and blood cells?

Bacteria and blood cell detail are normally studied at about 1000x, using a 100x oil-immersion objective with a 10x eyepiece. Models listed with a 100x oil objective include the Binocular Research Microscope, the Monocular Microscope, the Monocular Inclined Microscope and the Trinocular Research Microscope. Prepared slides such as Bacteria (1000x, gram stain) and Streptococcus (1000x) are listed for viewing at 1000x.

Is LED or halogen illumination better?

LED lighting stays cool, uses little power and suits cordless, battery-run microscopes such as the Cordless Compound Monocular Microscope and Cordless LED Binocular Stereo Microscope. Halogen lamps, usually 6 V 20 W on these models, give a warm, bright light and are fitted to many laboratory microscopes, such as the Binocular Microscope. For even lighting across the whole field, choose Kohler illumination, as on the LED Kohler Illumination Binocular Microscope.

Can a microscope be connected to a computer, projector or phone?

Yes. A trinocular microscope takes a camera on its third port, and the Digital Eyepiece Camera fits most eyepiece tubes and connects over USB. The Universal Smartphone Optics Adapter mounts a phone on the eyepiece, the 1080P Full HD Wi-Fi Digital Microscope streams to phones and tablets over Wi-Fi, and the Projection Microscope projects the image onto a 150 mm glass screen for group demonstrations.

What do achromatic, plan and infinity-corrected objectives mean?

Achromatic objectives are corrected to bring two wavelengths of light to the same focus, which reduces colour fringing and is standard on student and laboratory microscopes (Achromatic Objectives). Plan objectives also give a flatter field, so the image stays sharp to the edges, as on the Trinocular Research Microscope. Infinity-corrected optics, used on the Infinity Corrected Binocular Microscope and Inverted Phase Contrast Microscope, leave room to add accessories in the light path without shifting focus.

Which microscope is used for metals and which for rocks and minerals?

Metals and other opaque samples need a metallurgical microscope, which lights the specimen from above through the objective, such as the Binocular Upright Metallurgical Microscope or the Metallurgical and Industrial Inspection Microscope. Rocks, minerals and thin sections are studied with a polarising microscope, which has a polariser, an analyser and a rotating stage, such as the Laboratory Polarising Microscope and the Laboratory Geological Petrographic Microscope.

Related ranges

Microscope work in the biology lab is supported by these ranges and items from Educational Lab Equipments: Biology Lab Equipments (67 items), Zoological Models (19), Human Anatomical Models (31), Educational Models (11) and Microscope Cover Slips. For measuring microscopes used in physics practicals, see Physics Lab Equipments (210 items).

Educational Lab Equipments can supply and export these microscope items to Dominican Republic, Argentina, Barbados, Kenya, Nicaragua and Belgium.

For a quotation, configuration details or bulk quantities for a school or laboratory, contact Educational Lab Equipments.