Sterilization Trays & Racks

What a sterilization tray needs to do

A properly designed tray holds instruments securely in position through cleaning and sterilization, ensuring complete contact with detergents, water and steam; consistent sterilization exposure across every surface; protection from movement, bending or impact damage; and easy handling during transport and setup.

A tray family built for specific instruments

Bipolar forceps trays

Bipolar forceps rank among the most sensitive instruments on any surgical set, and a dedicated tray keeps their fine tips isolated and protected during reprocessing.

Bipolar cable tray

Cables are prone to wear and insulation fatigue during reprocessing, particularly when coiled loosely or stored against metal instruments — a dedicated tray keeps them organized and protected.

Rongeur racks

Rongeurs, including Kerrison and pituitary designs, are precision instruments that need protection from impact and misalignment during handling and sterilization.

Fascial closure tray

Built for one of the more critical procedural sets in surgery, this tray keeps every component of a fascial closure system organized, secure and sterile.

Fetoscopic instrument tray

Pediatric and fetal surgery instruments represent some of the most precise tools in the operating room, with micro-thin shafts, tiny jaws and specialized coatings that are highly susceptible to damage — a dedicated tray isolates and protects them accordingly.

Instrument isolation

Every tray in the range is built around isolation as a core principle, keeping each instrument securely separated to prevent contact and unwanted movement during processing.

Cleaning and drying performance

Tray design is oriented toward optimal cleaning and drying efficiency, reducing the chance of incomplete reprocessing.

Materials

Trays are built from premium, hospital-grade materials: stainless steel for strength, corrosion resistance and thermal stability across repeated autoclave cycles; medical-grade silicone inserts for gentle, non-abrasive instrument support that withstands chemicals and heat; open-grid bases that prevent pooling and support proper drainage; and smooth edges that protect both instruments and personnel from sharp corners or burrs.

Wrapped or container use

Trays can be used wrapped in sterilization paper or peel pouches, or placed inside rigid sterile containers, giving SPDs flexibility across different workflows.

Efficiency and sustainability

Re-running a tray because of incomplete cleaning or instrument damage costs valuable reprocessing time and can delay surgical cases, so tray design is aimed at getting it right the first time. Extending instrument life and reducing reprocessing cycles also reduces material waste, water and energy consumption, and instrument disposal costs — developed in collaboration with sterile processing technicians and surgical teams.

Supplying Canadian sterile processing departments

EB MED CO brings this full sterilization tray and rack family to Canadian hospitals and surgical centres, giving SPD teams dedicated protection for bipolar forceps, cables, rongeurs, fascial closure sets and fetoscopic instruments alike.