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AeroPress Paper Micro-Filter vs CoffeeSock Organic Cotton (AeroPress)

AeroPress Paper Micro-Filter
Fits
AeroPress
Flow
Unknown · Unknown
Material
Paper · Cellulose
Reuse
Single-use
Availability
In production
How it brews
The small round paper disc that drops into the cap of a standard AeroPress — the same filter covers the Original, the Clear and the Go, which all share the one cap seat. Its job is simple: it sits under a pressed column of water rather than a gravity drip, so the paper mostly catches fines and oils and keeps sediment out of the cup, giving the clean finish people tend to associate with a paper AeroPress. AeroPress publishes no flow rating for it and there's no reliable within-seat ranking against, say, the metal reusable disc, so we leave flow unrated rather than guess. A quick rinse is common practice to knock back any paper note, and the XL brewer takes its own larger disc that does not fit this cap.
CoffeeSock Organic Cotton (AeroPress)
Fits
AeroPress
Flow
Unknown · Unknown
Material
Cloth
Reuse
Washable, reusable
Availability
In production
How it brews
A reusable organic-cotton pad cut to the AeroPress filter cap, from CoffeeSock. Cloth sits between paper and metal: the cotton absorbs some of the oils a metal disc would pass, yet lets the acids through, so the cup reads clear and crisp without the papery note of a fresh paper filter. It's washable, lasts about a year of daily use, and composts at the end of its life. No published within-seat flow rating, so we leave flow unrated.