Surgical Forcep:
Thumb forceps—also known as surgical tweezers, grasping forceps, non-locking forceps, or pinning forceps—and ring forceps—can be generally classified into two groups in of surgical instruments (also called hemostats, hemostatic forceps and locking forceps).
Thumb Forcep:
To grip, hold, or work with bodily tissue, you may use thumb forceps, which are spring forceps compressed between your thumb and forefinger. They lack ratchet mechanisms. During surgery, for instance, you may grip or move tissue using thumb forceps, or you could adjust dressings.
Hemostatic forceps :
Are flexible forceps with a more scissor-like appearance. The "lock" for clamping on hinged forceps might be present or absent.
There are several tips available for thumb forceps. The tips might be diamond-dusted, flat, serrated, cupped, ringed, grooved, or contain teeth. the points might be angular, curled, or straight. View the photos below. Tweezers with serrated tips (thumb forceps) are designed to be used with tissues. Because it takes less energy to retain a strong grasp, the serrations or teeth are actually less damaging than flat forceps. For shifting dressings or other drapes, use smooth or cross-hatched forceps.
Adson forceps, Iris forceps, and Foester forceps are a few examples of often used thumb forceps.
Locking forcep:
Clamps, often known as locking forceps, are used to firmly grasp tissue. They are referred to as hemostats when used to regulate blood flow. They are known as needle holders when they are used to hold and manipulate needles.
FORCEP WITH A CARBON TIP:
Our assortment of Swiss surgical tools includes carbon fibre tipped forceps. Forceps with carbon fibre tips provide a number of benefits over conventional forceps. Ceramic has no metal and leaves no traces of metal on tissue. not conductive to electricity Corrosion-resistant High heat resistance and low heat conductivity
High heat resistance and low heat conductivity
To treat wounds, dressing forceps are used. They keep bandages and other supplies like gauze. They may also be used to remove infected or dead tissue or other debris from the wound during debridement. They may also be used to suture.
HANDLING FORCEP FOR GEL AND FILTER:

For handling fragile silicon wafers, scintillation discs, glass slides, coverslips, and gels, filter and gel forceps are available. These forceps feature flat, smooth tips to prevent harming or scratching the object they are holding.
OPHTHALMIC FORCEP:
Our micro forceps contain tiny tips that are 2.5 mm length and 0.25 mm thick. For the best control in small places or during delicate procedures, these forceps were designed.
HEMOSTATIC FORCEP:
Hemostatic forceps, also known as ring forceps, are hinged and are like ring scissors. Hemostatic forceps often feature a locking component known as a ratchet that is used for clamping. As each ratchet increment is turned, the locking forceps' jaws progressively close
MISCELLANEOUS FORCEPS:
A wide range of forceps, including intraoccular forceps and those with delrin or ceramic tips, are available here. We provide application forceps with a rubber tip, reverse action, and vessel clip. Along with Russian forceps and ring forceps, there are mosquito, alligator, and tiny crocodile forceps.
FORCEP TUNGSTEN CARBIDE:
Stainless steel is not as hard as tungsten carbide (TC). Surgical tools with tungsten carbide inlays at the tip provide a firmer grip and are more durable. Instruments made of tungsten carbide often have golden handles.
THE TITANIUM FORCEP:
The titanium alloy is perfect for biological and medical applications since it is completely anti-magnetic, corrosion-resistant, lightweight, and robust. Titanium is fully resistant to corrosion caused by nitric acid, chloride, salt water, and synthetic and industrial chemicals and possesses the tensile strength of carbon steel. Compared to Inox, titanium is 40% lighter and more flexible. Titanium surgical tools are much more durable because titanium alloys' dimensions vary less when heated or cooled than do stainless steel alloys. Up to 430°C, titanium is temperature resistant and stain-free. For corrosive settings
or MRI applications, titanium tools are the best option. 100% corrosive-free (great for sea water procedures) 40% lighter than steel, stainless (reduces hand fatigue) utterly magnetic (MRI compatible) non-glare blue anodized finish
TISSUE FORCEP:
During surgery, tissue is grasped with the use of tissue forceps. The tips often feature "teeth" to grip tissues firmly. Tissue forceps are typically designed to do as little harm to biological tissue as possible. These forceps are used during a process of traction and manipulation of fragile tissue.

https://peaksurgicals.com provide plenty of Forceps for all types of surgeries.