This article presents a new filter design for arbitrary placement of real frequency transmission zeros in triple-mode filters, allowing for either asymmetric or symmetric responses. Triple-mode filters can be viewed, in general, as a series combination of coupled resonators with non-adjacent couplings, allowing for the realisation of transmission zeros. The strength and phase of couplings dictate the transmission zeros locations. The arbitrary placement of transmission zeros requires controlling all amplitude and phase rations, i.e., the ability to realise both negative and positive couplings. In general, this necessitates the use of capacitive and inductive probe structures complicating the construction and hence increasing the filter cost. The method presented in this article enables arbitrary placement of transmission zeros using only inductive or only capacitive couplings structures. In addition, broadband filtering characteristics can be realised using triple-mode filters. Examples of several narrow and broadband bandpass filters are given indicating that this method is valid for most triple-mode structures.