
Types of Microscopes: 12 Types with Uses & Images
A physics teacher in a Haryana government college once ordered nine microscopes for her lab.

A physics teacher in a Haryana government college once ordered nine microscopes for her lab.

A mobile repair technician in Ambala once ordered a microscope online to inspect solder joints

A postgraduate student once came to us with a straightforward question: which microscope should her
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It depends on what goes under the lens. If your sample is a stained slide — blood, tissue, bacteria — you need a compound microscope, the workhorse of every pathology lab and medical college. Our CXL, SC and SKC series are the models most Indian institutions settle on. For solid objects like circuit boards, insects or gemstones, a stereo zoom microscope gives you the 3D view and the working space a compound simply cannot. Cell culture flasks need an inverted microscope, since the optics have to look up from below. And when you need to capture and share what you see, a digital microscope or camera head does the job without replacing your existing setup.
Still unsure? Tell us your application and budget, and we will point you to the right model. Fifty years of building microscopes teaches you one thing above all — the correct instrument matters more than the expensive one. That, more than anything we could claim ourselves, is why buyers count SUSWOX among the best microscope companies in India, and why so many microscope manufacturers have come and gone while our instruments are still working on lab benches two decades after they were sold.
SUSWOX is a manufacturer. We have been producing microscopes at our own unit in Ambala, Haryana since 1973 under the name Sudheer Scientific Works. Optics, assembly, calibration and testing all happen in-house
— which is why we can offer customization and spare parts support that dealers cannot.
A binocular or trinocular compound microscope with a 100x oil immersion objective and a mechanical stage. From our range, the CXL Bi, SC-300 Bi and SKC 440 Bi are the models most medical colleges choose. Add a trinocular head if you also need to capture images for teaching or reporting.
Yes, our lab and student microscope ranges carry the ISI mark. For government tenders and institutional purchases this usually matters, so we supply the certification documents along with the quotation and invoice.
It depends on the model and configuration — objectives, illumination, viewing head and camera attachments all affect the price. Send us the model and quantity through the enquiry form or WhatsApp, and we will share an exact quote with GST and delivery timelines.
Yes, regularly. SUSWOX has supplied AIIMS campuses, state universities and government medical colleges through formal tender processes. We provide proforma invoices, technical compliance sheets, OEM certificates and authorisation letters as your tender requires.
Standard models dispatch in three to five business days from order confirmation. Custom configurations and bulk institutional orders take longer, and we confirm the exact timeline in writing before the order is booked.
Every SUSWOX microscope carries a manufacturer warranty against optical and mechanical defects. Because we build the instruments ourselves, we hold spares for our models well beyond the warranty period and handle service directly — no third party in between.
Yes. As a microscope supplier and exporter, we ship to laboratories, universities and institutions across Africa, South Asia and the Middle East. Send your country and requirement to sales@suswox.com and we will handle documentation and freight.
Fifty-plus years of continuous manufacturing, ISI-marked instruments, and installations at multiple AIIMS campuses, BHU, MDU Rohtak and the Haffkine Institute. But the honest answer is longevity — many of our microscopes are still in daily use two decades after they were sold.

A physics teacher in a Haryana government college once ordered nine microscopes for her lab.

A mobile repair technician in Ambala once ordered a microscope online to inspect solder joints

A postgraduate student once came to us with a straightforward question: which microscope should her