Size: 200ml / 7oz

Key Highlights

• Dual-mode brewing: pour-over + immersion
• Switch valve for precise flow control
• Lightweight, durable construction
• Consistent extraction with minimal technique
• Designed for clarity, balance, and flexibility
• Compatible with HARIO V60-02 filters

Specifications

• Brand: HARIO
• Model: MUGEN SWITCH Dripper
• Capacity: 200ml / 7oz
• Dimensions: W116 × D118 × H133 × ⌀116 mm (W4.57 × D4.65 × H5.2 × ⌀4.57 in)
• Weight (with box): Approx. 250g / 8.82oz
• Brewing Method: Pour-over / Immersion hybrid
• Filter Compatibility: HARIO V60-02 (not included)
• Dishwasher Safe: Yes
• Origin: Made in Japan
• Material:
  • Main Body: Acrylonitrile-Styrene Resin
  • Holder: Silicone Rubber
  • Switch: PCT Resin
  • Stainless Steel Bulb: Stainless Steel

Simple, controlled, and quietly versatile.
A brewer that adapts to how you want to brew.

The HARIO MUGEN SWITCH Dripper is built around a single idea: giving you control without adding complexity. At its core is a switch valve that lets you move between classic pour-over and full immersion brewing within the same cup. This allows you to highlight different aspects of a coffee, from clarity and brightness to body and depth, without changing your setup.

The MUGEN’s flat inner wall design encourages a steady, even flow, reducing the need for a precise pouring technique. It’s approachable for everyday brewing, while still offering enough control for more intentional adjustments. By opening or closing the valve, you can extend contact time, manage extraction, or stabilize your brew as needed.

In practice, it feels forgiving but capable. Whether you’re following a simple recipe or refining your approach, the brewer responds predictably and consistently. The lightweight build makes it easy to use daily or bring along when traveling, without sacrificing performance.

Why We Chose This Product

The first time we used the MUGEN SWITCH, it didn’t feel like learning a new brewer. It felt familiar, just with more room to adjust.

We started with simple brews, then gradually experimented with when to open and close the valve. Each small change revealed something different in the cup, without making the process feel complicated.

What stayed with us was how intuitive it is. You don’t need to master technique to get a good result, but the control is there when you want to explore further.

It’s a brewer that quietly expands what’s possible, without asking too much from you.