Flow Hive 2, 6 Flow Frames
- Frames
- 6 Flow Frames in super
- Includes
- Multifunction tray, adjustable stand, harvest shelf
Best for Tap-harvest honey in a backyard
Flow Hive sells the Flow Hive 2 and Flow Hive Classic with six Flow Frames, plus a 2026 book and an apiary journal. Copycat "flow" kits from other sellers are not Flow Hive.
See Flow Hive on Amazon
Best for Tap-harvest honey in a backyard
Best for Flow harvesting on a simpler hive
Best for Flow Hive owners
Best for Keeping inspection records
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Flow Hive is the Australian company behind the Flow Frame, a partly formed plastic comb that the maker says lets you harvest honey from a tap without opening the hive or using an extractor. Our catalogue includes only the official Flow listings:
| Product | Frames | Includes | Model |
|---|---|---|---|
| Flow Hive 2, 6 Flow Frames | 6 Flow Frames in super | Multifunction tray, adjustable stand, harvest shelf | 108-L-AMA-06 |
| Flow Hive Classic, 6 Flow Frames | 6 Flow Frames | — | 101-02-01-06R3Z9 |
Specs as listed by the maker or seller; check the listing before you buy.
A Flow Hive is still a beehive. You buy bees from a local or regional supplier, inspect the brood box, test for mites and manage swarming like any Langstroth keeper. The Flow Frames only change how you take honey from the super. Flow sells the brood box and Flow super as one system, so plan where you will stand to open the tap and how you will keep jars clean during a harvest.
A standard Langstroth from Mann Lake, Hoover Hives or BeeCastle uses wax or waxed-plastic comb, so harvesting means removing frames, uncapping and spinning or crushing. In return you get beeswax, comb honey and interchangeable parts from many makers. Read Flow Hive vs Langstroth before choosing. A Flow super also costs you the wax harvest, which matters if you want to make candles or balms.
Best for A ready-to-use full hive
Best for DIY assembly and painting
Best for A full-size first hive