Nonstick PTFE Rolls

Oil Slick Nonstick PTFE Rolls are lab-grade fluoropolymer film for extractors, rosin heads, and makers who are tired of losing product to sticky paper. Built for BHO collection, rosin handling, solventless staging, and crossover kitchen or craft work, these rolls deliver a true nonstick surface you cut to fit your own setup. Heat resistance up to 500°F (260°C) and full resistance to non-polar solvents mean they're ready for real production environments, not just occasional hobby use.

Why processors keep these on hand

• Stop losing grams to your liner — The ultra-slick PTFE surface lets sticky oils and rosins release cleanly instead of soaking into fibers like standard parchment.
• Cut it to fit your workflow — Multiple roll lengths and widths let you line trays, collection pans, or work tables exactly how you need them.
• Handles the heat — Rated to 500°F (260°C), so it holds up next to presses and in post-processing environments without warping or breaking down.
• Solvent resistant where it counts — Fully resistant to non-polar solvents, meaning you can stage, drip, and handle BHO and similar extracts without your liner degrading underneath.
• Thicker than throwaway sheets — At 0.07–0.10mm, these rolls handle folding, cutting, and reuse far better than basic coated papers that tear or delaminate.
• Works outside the lab too — Just as useful for kitchen projects and crafts that need a clean release as it is for concentrate work.

Made for

These rolls are built for processors and home extractors who run real weight and need consistent, non-reactive surfaces for handling finished product. If you're already using rosin extraction equipment or BHO setups and you've outgrown standard parchment, this is the next step. They also make sense for small brands dialing in packaging workflows, anyone staging material for transfer, and makers who want a reusable, cut-to-fit liner for workshop or kitchen projects.

How to work with it

Think of this as your customizable nonstick barrier. Unroll the PTFE, measure what you need, and cut it to size for trays, collection dishes, funnel catch areas, or staging surfaces. Because it's a true film rather than coated paper, it lays flat, doesn't shed fibers, and keeps your product separated from metal or plastic surfaces during handling and transfer.

In a dab-focused setup, a lot of people keep one of these rolls next to their rig and cut smaller squares as personal nonstick landing pads for tools and jars. You can also line a dab mat with a section when things are getting especially messy. When you're done, let everything cool, peel your material away, and either wipe the PTFE down or retire that piece if it's done its job through a heavy run.

The film is flexible enough to fold or form into temporary liners for containers or trays when you want easy product recovery without scraping walls. Avoid sharp creases that might weaken the material over time, and trim clean edges so you're not fighting curled corners during a busy day. One roll lasts a while if you're thoughtful about sizing your cuts.

What makes PTFE different

This is pure PTFE (polytetrafluoroethylene) film — the same class of material trusted in lab and industrial settings — adapted for cannabis processing, rosin work, and serious craft use. Unlike parchment papers or coated liners, PTFE itself is the nonstick surface. There's no sprayed-on layer that can wear off or absorb into your product over time. That means consistent performance from one cut section to the next, whether you're staging fresh press or lining a tray for curing.

For extractors, this pairs well with heavy-bottom concentrate jars and collection hardware because it adds a neutral, non-reactive layer wherever your product lands. For kitchen or craft projects, it behaves like a tough, reusable release film that stands up to high heat, sticky mixtures, and repetitive use. According to material science references, PTFE's chemical inertness is why it shows up everywhere from lab equipment to cookware.

Specifications

Fit and workflow notes

Because it's sold in long rolls, you're not locked into someone else's idea of a standard sheet size. Cut short strips for small benchtop jobs or run long sections to cover an entire table for big production days. If your lab already stocks glass jars and extract packaging, these rolls slot in as the reusable nonstick interface that keeps product moving cleanly from surface to surface.

It's also solid for non-cannabis uses: lining heat platens during craft projects, protecting workbenches during glue work, or as a generic release film anywhere you don't want adhesives or resins bonding to your gear. Keep lab and kitchen use separate if you're working in regulated or food-safe environments, and store rolls with your other supplies so they're ready when you need them.

Care and reuse

Let the PTFE cool fully before handling, then peel away your material. For light residue, wipe it down with a soft cloth. For heavier buildup, a quick soak in isopropyl alcohol followed by a rinse and dry gets it ready for the next round. Treat it like any other precision tool in your workflow: don't gouge it with sharp scrapers, and retire sections once they're too worn or creased for clean contact.

FAQ

• How is this different from parchment paper?

  Parchment is a paper substrate with a silicone coating, so it can absorb oil over time and eventually break down or delaminate. These rolls are pure PTFE film — nothing to soak into, nothing to peel off — which means better release, better solvent resistance, and much longer service life before you need to cut a fresh piece.

• Can I cut it to fit my press plates or collection pans?

  That's the idea. The roll format is meant to be cut down however you need. Use clean scissors or a sharp blade to size pieces for plates, trays, or staging areas, similar to how you'd prep other non-stick paper and PTFE products.

• Is it safe to use around solvents and BHO?

  PTFE is fully resistant to non-polar solvents, which is why it's standard in extraction labs. It's designed for environments where BHO and similar materials are present. Always follow your local regulations and work with proper ventilation and PPE regardless of your liner choice.

• How many times can I reuse the same piece?

  Depends on your workflow. As long as the film isn't torn, deeply creased, or contaminated with something you don't want near your product, you can wipe it down and run it again. Most people get several uses out of a section before cutting fresh. Once it won't lay flat or shows wear, retire it and pull from the roll.

• Is this only for cannabis extraction?

  No. While it's optimized for extractors and rosin work, it also works great for high-heat crafts, resin projects, and certain kitchen applications where you need a clean release surface. Just keep food-related use separate from lab or production use.

• Will it affect the flavor or smell of my concentrates?

  PTFE is non-reactive and widely used in lab and food-contact environments specifically because it doesn't shed fibers or add off-flavors. It's there to give you a clean release and a barrier between your product and other surfaces — nothing more.

• What thickness should I choose?

  All options fall within the 0.07–0.10 mm range. Thinner film is more flexible and easier to fold into liners for containers. The thicker side of the range feels more robust for flat table coverage or repeated handling. Pick based on how rough your workflow is and whether you need the film to flex or stay flat.