Nonstick PTFE Rolls

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Free U.S. shipping over $50
Ships from Washington in 1-2 days
Thousands of orders shipped since 2014

Nonstick PTFE Rolls for Pressing, Wrapping, and Lining

Virgin-grade PTFE roll stock for rosin pressers, extraction techs, and packaging lines. Cut what you need, press on it, wipe it down, and use it again. Unlike parchment, PTFE does not tear, buckle, or shed paper fibers into your product, and one roll replaces case after case of throwaway sheets.

Pick Your Roll

Option Width Thickness Length Best For Price
Single Roll 16 in Standard gauge 48 in Home presses, trying PTFE for the first time $27
Bulk Roll 16 in 0.07 mm 50 ft Daily pressing, small operations $175
Bulk Roll 16 in 0.07 mm 300 ft High-volume processors, best per-foot price $650
Bulk Roll 16 in 0.1 mm 50 ft Heavier gauge for repeated high-pressure cycles $190
Xtrawide Bulk Roll 24 in 0.08 mm 50 ft Wide press plates, bench and facility lining $220

Every roll ships free in the U.S. (orders over $50 qualify, and all of these do except cut pieces). Order on a weekday before 2pm PT and it leaves our Washington warehouse the same day.

Why PTFE Instead of Parchment

Parchment is fine for one press. Then it wrinkles, soaks up oil, and goes in the trash. PTFE is a different class of material: the nonstick property belongs to the material itself, not a coating, so there is nothing to peel or wear off. These rolls are rated for 50 or more press cycles, handle continuous heat to 500°F, and stand up to ethanol, butane residue, and plant waxes. When a sheet gets dirty, wipe it with warm soapy water or a quick solvent rinse and keep going.

How Extractors Use It

Most of this roll stock goes between press plates: cut a piece slightly larger than your plates, load, press at the usual 180 to 210°F, wipe, repeat. The rest lines collection surfaces, wraps finished slabs for storage or transport, and keeps packaging stations clean. The material is food-grade rated, so it works the same for butter, honey, and culinary infusions as it does for concentrates.

Care

Wipe residue off while the sheet is still warm and it takes seconds. For heavy buildup, ethanol or acetone will not hurt the material. Dry it fully, store it flat or loosely rolled, and keep it away from open flame. PTFE is stable to 500°F but should not sit above that.

Common Questions

Is PTFE the same as Teflon?

PTFE is the material (polytetrafluoroethylene). Teflon is a brand name for PTFE coatings on cookware. These rolls are solid virgin PTFE, not a coated film, so the nonstick performance is permanent.

How many times can I reuse a piece?

Rated for 50 or more press cycles. Customers report using the same sheets for months of weekly pressing. The material does not wear out in normal use; most pieces get retired for cosmetic marks, not performance.

Which thickness should I pick?

0.07 mm is the standard gauge and what most pressers run. Step up to 0.1 mm if you press daily at high tonnage and want a stiffer sheet. The 24 inch 0.08 mm Xtrawide exists for wide plates and bench lining.

Can I cut it to size?

Yes, that is the point of roll stock. A utility knife, scissors, or a rotary cutter all work. Cut about a half inch larger than your plates so rosin cannot creep past the edge.

Is it food safe?

Yes. The material is food-grade rated for direct contact, so it is safe for culinary infusions and edible extractions as well as concentrate work.

What temperature can it handle?

Continuous exposure to 500°F. Flower rosin presses run 180 to 210°F, so you are nowhere near the limit in normal work.