Mini rocking platform with rubber mat, 4.5 x 3 in (R2024 only)
Choose your option
Choose your option
MAGic Clamp™ Tube Rack, 2 x 50ml tubes, horizontal
Choose your option
Choose your option
MAGic Clamp™ Tube Rack, 4x500ml or 600ml conical bottles
Choose your option
MAGic Clamp™ Tube Rack, 32x15ml, tubes (max. 8)
Choose your option
Dedicated Platform, 5 x 500ml Erlenmeyer flasks
Choose your option
Choose your option
MAGic Clamp™ Tube Rack, 4 x 15ml tubes, horizontal
Choose your option
Dedicated Platform, 8 x 250ml Erlenmeyer flasks
Choose your option
Shelf, 14 x 5.5" for Petri dishes, plates, trays, etc
Choose your option
MAGic Clamp™ magnetic clamp, 2.8/3L Erlenmeyer
Choose your option
MAGic Clamp™ magnetic clamp, 50ml Erlenmeyer
Choose your option
MAGic Clamp™ Tube Rack, 12 x 1.5/2.0ml tubes, horizontal
Choose your option
Dedicated Platform, 12 x 125ml Erlenmeyer flasks
Choose your option
Choose your option
6 x 15ml horizontal rotisserie, 1 ea
Choose your option
Choose your option
Rocking platform for RotoBot, 6 x 10"
Choose your option
Tube holder, 5 x 5-7ml, 2/pk (1 pack included)
Choose your option
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a shaker, a rocker, and a rotator?
Orbital shakers move platforms in fast circles — ideal for culture aeration, washing, and staining. Rockers produce a gentle see-saw (2D) or gyroscopic (3D) tilt for blots and low-foam mixing, while rotators turn tubes end-over-end to keep blood, beads, and cell preps in suspension. Matching the motion to the application prevents shearing and poor mixing.
What orbit size and speed do I need for bacterial cultures?
Flask cultures aerate well on standard 19–25 mm orbits at moderate speeds, while microplates need a small orbit at high speed to mix without splashing. Larger flasks generally want a bigger orbit and lower rpm to keep liquid moving without foaming. Dedicated microplate models such as the Orbi-Shaker MP handle plate formats.
Can I use a shaker or rocker inside a cold room or CO2 incubator?
Only if it is rated for that environment — condensation and CO2 corrode standard electronics. Benchmark's BenchRocker 3D uses a brushless motor rated for cold rooms and incubators, and the Orbi-Shaker CO2 line is built for CO2 incubators with a remote controller that stays outside the chamber. Check the operating-environment spec before installing any unit.
When should I choose a 2D rocker versus a 3D (nutating) rocker?
A 2D rocker gives a linear see-saw wave, best for Western blot washing and staining in trays. A 3D rocker adds a circular, gyroscopic tilt that keeps liquid swirling gently across the whole surface — preferred for hybridizations and viscous samples. Variable-speed models with adjustable tilt, like the BenchRocker series, cover both kinds of work.
Why use an incubated rotator like the Roto-Therm?
Some protocols need end-over-end mixing at a controlled temperature — antibody incubations, hybridizations, or enzymatic digests. An incubated rotator combines both in one small footprint, and the Roto-Therm Plus adds variable speed (5–70 rpm) with mix, pause, and rock modes. It avoids tying up a full-size incubator just to house a rotator.
Where can I buy orbital shakers and vortex mixers in Israel?
The Benchmark Scientific shaker, vortexer, and rocker range is stocked and supported in Israel by Danyel Biotech, its official local distributor. Platform accessories, flask clamps, and tube racks are quoted together with the instrument — ask for a configuration recommendation.

