
Nasal Retractors & Hooks for Rhinoplasty
Nasal retractors and hooks hold the alar rims, columella and nasal skin out of the way so the surgeon can see cartilage and bone during rhinoplasty and septoplasty. Blade width, depth and tip design decide how much exposure each retractor gives.
Nasal Retractors & Hooks We Supply
The range covers Aufricht nasal retractors (standard and fiber-optic), Converse blade and alar retractors, Cottle alar, Neivert and double hooks, Maliniac nasal retractors and Fomon retractors in multiple sizes.
Why Buy from Gulmaher Surgico
All nasal retractors and hooks are made from surgical-grade stainless steel in our ISO 13485 and CE certified factory in Sialkot, Pakistan, where we have manufactured surgical instruments since 2007. Instruments are supplied non-sterile and reusable; clean and sterilize before first use. We ship to hospitals, clinics and distributors in the USA, UK and worldwide, with bulk pricing, custom patterns and private-label (OEM) laser marking. Contact us for a quote.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an Aufricht retractor used for?
The Aufricht retractor lifts the nasal dorsal skin to expose the nasal bones and upper lateral cartilages during rhinoplasty. Fiber-optic versions add light to the field.
Do you sell complete rhinoplasty sets?
Yes. See our rhinoplasty instruments for complete sets and individual instruments.
How should nasal retractors and hooks be cleaned and sterilized?
Rinse off blood and debris straight after use, clean manually or in an ultrasonic cleaner with a neutral-pH detergent, rinse and dry thoroughly, then steam sterilize in an autoclave. Open ratchets and joints during cleaning and sterilization, and lubricate hinges with instrument milk to keep them working smoothly.
Can I order nasal retractors and hooks with my own brand?
Yes. We offer private-label (OEM) manufacturing with laser marking of your brand name and catalog numbers, custom packaging, and custom patterns made from your drawings or samples. Contact us for minimum order quantities.









