All Beer Pumps
Bring the ritual of the pub into your own space with our collection of traditional beer pumps, designed for home bars, entertainment spaces and garden rooms. Each one delivers the smooth, controlled action of a beer pump helping every pint feel consistent and well judged. We also offer the compatible pipework and connectors needed to complete your home bar setup.
All are compatible with bag-in-box beers, polypins, mini casks, and home brew systems, making them a versatile and authentic addition to any home bar.
Find Your Style
Our single tap beer pumps are available in a range of finishes including chrome, brass, copper, antique brass and antique copper, making it easy to find a style that suits your home bar or entertainment space
Brass
Traditional brass detailing and dark wood accents bring an authentic pub-inspired feel to home bars, creating a more classic setup for serving draught beer at home.
Best suited to:
- Traditional home bars
- Dark wood interiors
- Pub-inspired spaces
- Entertainment rooms
Chrome
Polished chrome detailing gives this beer pump a cleaner, more refined look, combining classic pub styling with a brighter finish suited to contemporary interiors.
Best suited to:
- Modern home bars
- Kitchen bar spaces
- Minimal interiors
- Lighter wood finishes
Antique Copper
Aged copper tones and darker detailing create a more vintage inspired look, bringing warmth, character and a timeless traditional pub feel to your set up.
Best suited to:
- More heritage-inspired feel
- Vintage pub aesthetic
- Warmer styled setup
- Statement home bar feature
All Beer Pumps Feature
- Straightforward setup in just a few minutes
- Easy to secure onto flat work surfaces
- Compact footprint designed to sit neatly within home bar and countertop setups
- Manual operation with no electricity or gas required
- Compatible with bag-in-box beers, polypins and mini casks
How to set up the Harry Mason Pint 365 Beer Pump at home?
- Secure the Harry Mason Pint 365 beer pump to a flat work surface using the G-clamp underneath the unit.
- Take the 2-metre insulated pipe and attach the grey John Guest fitting to the bottom of the pipe.
- Push the grey fitting securely onto the cylinder connection of the Pint 365 beer pump.
- Attach the black John Guest fitting to the opposite end of the pipe.
- Check your beer container type before connecting:
For Bag-in-Box Containers
- If your container has a red and black tap, attach the Vitop connector to the black John Guest fitting.
- Push the connector onto the tap and twist the nut to release the beer flow.
For Polypin Containers
- A Vitop connector is not required.
- Simply attach the black John Guest fitting directly onto the tap and turn the handle to begin pouring.
For Casks, Corny Kegs & Home Barrels
- A flexible ale extractor is recommended for use with casks and is supplied with clear setup instructions.
- For corny kegs, a ball lock keg outlet with John Guest fitting is required, while home barrel systems are best connected using a pressure barrel connector.
How much do beer pumps costs?
Our range of Harry Mason beer pumps are all priced under £300 and built to order. Beer pumps from other brands may be priced higher depending on the finish selected and the number of taps included.
How do hand pulled beer pumps work?
Hand pulled beer pumps work by using a manual pull handle to draw beer from a container through a length of pipe and out through the tap. Unlike traditional keg systems, they do not require electricity or gas to dispense the beer. When the handle is pulled forward, a piston inside the beer pump creates suction, pulling beer from a bag-in-box, polypin, cask or compatible container. Pushing the handle back resets the mechanism ready for the next pour.
When were beer pumps invented?
Beer pumps were first introduced in the late 18th century, with the hand-pulled beer engine widely credited to English inventor Joseph Bramah around 1797. His design used a manual pump mechanism to draw beer from casks stored below the bar and dispense it through a tap above. Traditional hand pulled beer pumps quickly became popular in pubs across the UK and are still closely associated with serving cask ales today.
