Brands

Dry Baths

<h2>What Are Dry Bath Incubators?</h2>
&nbsp;
A dry bath incubator uses direct thermal conduction from a heated aluminum block to sample tubes placed in precision-machined well inserts, rather than immersing samples in a liquid medium. This eliminates water bath contamination risks from microbial biofilms, cross-contamination between samples from water droplets, and the mineral scale buildup associated with tap water. Aluminum blocks heat rapidly: most models reach 37 degrees C from ambient in 3-5 minutes and 100 degrees C in approximately 10-15 minutes, providing faster protocol transitions than water baths for multi-temperature workflows. Interchangeable aluminum well insert blocks are machined to fit specific tube formats with tight tolerances (typically plus or minus 0.1 mm), maximizing thermal contact between the block wall and tube exterior for efficient and uniform heat transfer. Choose dry bath incubators over water baths when contamination prevention is critical, when multiple setpoint temperatures are needed in rapid succession, or when protocols require temperatures above 70 degrees C, where evaporation from water baths is significant.
&nbsp;
<h2 dir="ltr">What You Will Find:</h2>
&nbsp;
<a href="https://mbpinc.net/equipments/temperature-control-equipment/temperature-controlled-baths/dry-baths/dry-baths-accessories" title="Dry Baths Accessories">Dry Baths Accessories</a>
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">High-conductivity interchangeable heating blocks designed to accommodate microtubes, PCR strips, and centrifuge tubes for maximum versatility.</li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Specialized block lifters and thermal covers that ensure safe handling and improved temperature insulation during high-heat protocols.</li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Precision-fit modular inserts engineered for seamless heat transfer, allowing you to customize your heating station for any vessel size.</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
<h2>How to Choose a Dry Bath Incubator</h2>
&nbsp;
Number of blocks and block capacity
Single-block dry baths hold one aluminum insert block and typically accept 8-24 wells, depending on tube size, occupying minimal bench space. Dual-block models accept two independently controlled blocks simultaneously (see Dual Baths), enabling two temperatures in one footprint. Four-block configurations (such as Labnet DB-04A) hold four blocks with a broad temperature range up to 150 degrees C, suitable for high-throughput labs processing multiple protocols simultaneously. Confirm well count per block for your primary tube format before purchasing.
Temperature range
Standard dry bath incubators cover ambient plus 5 degrees C to 100 degrees C, sufficient for most molecular biology protocols (37 degrees C incubation, 55-60 degrees C Proteinase K digestion, 70 degrees C inactivation, 95 degrees C DNA denaturation). Extended-range models reach 120-160 degrees C for applications such as paraffin embedding at 60-65 degrees C, wax melting, electrophoresis gel denaturation, and COD (chemical oxygen demand) digestion at 150 degrees C. Models with Peltier cooling blocks extend the lower range to -10 to -30 degrees C for sub-ambient incubations.
Temperature accuracy and uniformity
Block temperature accuracy (deviation from the true temperature at setpoint) is typically plus or minus 0.2-0.5 degrees C at 37 degrees C for microprocessor PID-controlled units; the Biolab dry bath incubator 1306 series specifies plus or minus 0.3 degrees C stability and or minus 0.3 degrees C block uniformity at 100 degrees C. Block uniformity describes the temperature variation between different wells in the same insert at the same setpoint, a critical specification when running comparative assays where all samples must be at identical temperatures.
Heated lid
An adjustable heated lid positions a temperature-controlled surface directly above the tube caps during incubation, preventing condensation of volatile samples on the cooler upper portions of the tube and the cap. Heated lids are essential for enzyme reactions, isothermal amplification (LAMP), immunoassay incubations, and any protocol where evaporation or condensation affects sample concentration or reaction outcome. Models like the Labnet PR1MA Mini with Heated Lid allow independent temperature setting of the lid to optimize anti-condensation heating without overheating the sample.
Programmable timer and multi-cycle function
Programmable dry baths with a built-in timer (up to 99 hours and 59 minutes on most models) allow unattended protocol completion with automatic shutoff. Multi-cycle function (up to 99 repetitions) enables automated ramp-hold-repeat cycles for denaturation-renaturation experiments, isothermal nucleic acid amplification protocols, and temperature cycling without a PCR thermocycler for simple two-step protocols. Auto-restart after power failure is standard on research-grade models.
&nbsp;
<h2>Specifications Context</h2>
&nbsp;
A 150 W heating element in a single-block dry bath achieves temperature equilibration from 25 degrees C to 100 degrees C in 10 minutes or less, compared to 15-25 minutes for a 12-20 L water bath at comparable setpoints. Block temperature uniformity of plus or minus 0.3 degrees C across all wells is standard for research-grade dry bath incubators; economy models may specify plus or minus 1 degree C block uniformity, which is insufficient for quantitative assays comparing samples run in different wells. Dry bath incubators operating at 95-100 degrees C require minimal maintenance compared to water baths: no water changes, no algae treatment, no mineral descaling, making them operationally lower-cost for high-temperature molecular biology protocols. Dry bath incubators with heated lids, dual LED displays (showing actual and setpoint temperatures simultaneously), and programmable multi-cycle timers are the standard specification for new molecular biology lab installations, replacing older dry block heaters.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
Ready to upgrade your sample heating setup? Explore our full range of dry baths and <a href="https://mbpinc.net/contact-us">contact the MBP team</a> for a quote today.

Product Literature

Block. 1.25in/32mm in height. Custom drilled with up to 20 holes

Block, 40 x 0.2ml tubes or 5 PCR strips of 8 tubes each

Block, 15 x 12-13mm tubes, 60mm tall, no lid

Block, 15 x 1.5ml or 2.0ml centrifuge tubes (conical)

Block, 15 x 1.5ml Centrifuge Tubes for Dry Bath with Heated Lid

Block, 6 x 5ml centrifuge tubes (17mm diameter)

MyBlock™ Mini Dry Bath Series Accessories

MyBlock™ Mini Dry Bath Series

The MyBlock™ Mini Dry Bath Series by Benchmark Scientific is a line of compact digital dry baths (4 × 6 × 4.5 in, 2 lbs) with a temperature range of RT +5°C to 100°C, ±0.5°C accuracy, universal voltage (100–240V), and exchangeable blocks for 0.2ml–50ml tubes. Blocks sold separately. Optional 12V adapter for portable use. Available as BSH200/BSH200-E (Mini), BSH200-HL/BSH200-HL-E (Mini with heated lid), and BSH300/BSH300-E (Mini with cooling); US and EU plug for each model. 2-year warranty.

Temp. Range BSH200

Temp. Range BSH300

Temperature Accuracy

Temperature Uniformity

Temperature Increments

Ramp Time

Dims

Block Dimensions

Weight

Electrical

Warranty

Manufacture

MyBlock™ Mini Dry Bath, 100-240V (US Plug)

MyBlock™ Mini Dry Bath, 100-240V (EU plug)

MyBlock™ HL Mini Dry Bath with Heated Lid, 100-240V (US Plug)

MyBlock™ HL Mini Dry Bath with Heated Lid, 100-240V (EU plug)

MyBlock™ Mini dry bath with cooling, 100-240V (US Plug)

MyBlock™ Mini dry bath with cooling, 100-240V (EU Plug)

Microcentrifuge

<h2>What Are Microcentrifuges?</h2>
&nbsp;
Microcentrifuges are compact, high-speed benchtop centrifuges designed specifically for 0.2&ndash;2.0 mL microtubes and PCR strips, operating at 10,000&ndash;21,000 &times;g in a fixed-angle rotor. They are the primary centrifugation instrument in molecular biology, biochemistry, and clinical molecular diagnostics labs: nucleic acid pellet formation after ethanol precipitation, spin-column DNA/RNA extraction and PCR cleanup steps (typically specified at 10,000&ndash;16,000 &times;g for 30&ndash;60 seconds), cell debris clearance from lysates, protein precipitation supernatant recovery, and brief sample clarification before downstream analysis. Standard benchtop microcentrifuges reach 14,000&ndash;15,000 RPM (16,000&ndash;21,000 &times;g), while high-speed models reach up to 21,000 RPM and approximately 31,000 &times;g. Refrigerated variants maintain 0&ndash;4&deg;C for temperature-sensitive workflows.
&nbsp;
<h2>What You Will Find:</h2>
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>High-Speed Microcentrifuges: For faster sample processing</li>
<li>Refrigerated Microcentrifuges: For temperature-sensitive handling</li>
<li>Benchtop Microcentrifuge Systems: For routine lab working</li>
<li>5D Digital Microcentrifuge: With customizable time and speed options</li>
<li>Mini Microcentrifuges: Compact units for rapid spin-down tasks</li>
<li>MC-24 High-Speed Microcentrifuge: Features touch screen control and high speed</li>
<li>Microplate Centrifuges: Developed for PCR plates and strip formats</li>
<li>Microcentrifuge Accessories: For expanded tube flexibility and compatibility</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
<h2>How to Choose a Microcentrifuge</h2>
&nbsp;
Maximum RCF vs. Protocol Requirements
Most spin-column kit protocols specify 10,000&ndash;16,000 &times;g. A standard microcentrifuge reaching 14,000&ndash;16,000 &times;g covers these requirements. If your lab performs alcohol-precipitation DNA/RNA pelleting (12,000&ndash;16,000 &times;g) or virus concentration steps (20,000+ &times;g), choose a model reaching at least 16,000 &times;g. High-speed models reaching 21,000&ndash;31,000 &times;g are available for specialized applications.
Rotor Tube Positions and Capacity
Most microcentrifuge rotors hold 12&ndash;24 &times; 1.5/2.0 mL tubes per run. Laboratories processing larger batches benefit from 24-position rotors, while smaller research groups may find 12-position models sufficient. Confirm that adapters for 0.5 mL and 0.2 mL tubes are available if required by your workflows.
Refrigerated vs. Ambient Temperature
Refrigerated microcentrifuges are recommended for RNA extraction, protein stability studies, cell viability applications, and any protocol requiring 4&deg;C centrifugation. Standard room-temperature models are suitable for routine DNA extraction and PCR cleanup procedures.
Noise Level and Footprint
Modern brushless DC motor microcentrifuges typically operate at &le;52 dB, making them quieter than older brush-motor systems. Most units occupy 200&ndash;300 mm of bench width, so confirm that sufficient clearance is available when the lid is fully open.
Safety Features
Essential safety features include lid-lock mechanisms, imbalance detection, and over-speed protection. Laboratories handling infectious materials should verify that aerosol-tight sealed rotor lids are available for the selected model.
&nbsp;
<h2>Specifications Context</h2>
&nbsp;
The standard spin-column step in most commercial DNA/RNA extraction kits specifies 10,000&ndash;16,000 &times;g for 30&ndash;60 seconds. Always confirm the rotor's maximum RCF from manufacturer specifications, since RPM values alone do not account for differences in rotor radius.
Microcentrifuge rotors are typically fixed-angle designs positioned at approximately 45&deg;, providing efficient pelleting and short sedimentation paths. Aerosol-tight sealed lids allow safe handling of BSL-2 samples and other applications requiring biocontainment. Modern brushless DC motors offer quieter performance, improved speed accuracy, and longer service intervals than legacy brush-motor systems.
Your search for high-performance microcentrifuges is over. <a href="https://mbpinc.net/contact-us">Contact now</a> with the expert team at Molecular Biology Products Inc. and get the right microcentrifuge for your lab today.

Adapter pack, for Cryovials (0.5 to 2.0ml) and 1.5/2.0ml HPLC vials, 4/pk

MyFuge™12 Plus Digital Mini Centrifuge Accessories

MyFuge™ 5D Digital MicroCentrifuge with combination rotor

The MyFuge™ 5D Digital MicroCentrifuge by Benchmark Scientific is a compact digital microcentrifuge reaching 5,500 rpm and 1,690 xg with a combination rotor holding 4 × 5ml tubes, 4 × 1.5/2.0ml microtubes, and (with included adapters) 4 × 12mm × 75mm blood collection tubes simultaneously. Auto-switching 100–240V, 45W, programmable 99-min timer, digital rpm/RCF display, lid safety interlock, 2 kg / 4.4 lbs, and 2-year warranty. MBP is a registered vendor to Howard Hughes Medical Institute, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Vanderbilt University, Eurofins, and many other institutes across the USA.

Speed

Capacity

Timer

Dimensions

MyFuge™ 5D Digital MicroCentrifuge with combination rotor, 4 x 5ml & 4 x 1.5/2.0ml, 100-240V (US plug)

MyFuge™ 5D Digital MicroCentrifuge with combination rotor, 4 x 5ml & 4 x 1.5/2.0ml, 100-240V (European 2 prong plug)

Minicentrifuge

<h2>What Are Minicentrifuges?</h2>
&nbsp;
Minicentrifuges (personal centrifuges or pulse centrifuges) are compact lid-activated benchtop instruments that spin at a fixed speed of approximately 6,000 RPM (2,000 &times;g) for quick spin-down tasks: collecting condensate from microtube caps, concentrating PCR tube contents to the bottom before thermal cycling, briefly clarifying samples after vortexing, and pelleting small-volume precipitates in 0.2 mL, 0.5 mL, 1.5 mL, and 2.0 mL tube formats. Most models include two rotors&mdash;one for 1.5/2.0 mL microtubes with 0.5 mL adapters, and one for 0.2 mL PCR tubes and 8-strip PCR strips&mdash;in a compact benchtop footprint. Lid closure starts the rotor, and lid opening stops it within seconds. The minicentrifuge is a daily-use instrument in molecular biology laboratories performing PCR, RT-PCR, qPCR, cloning, and NGS workflows.
&nbsp;
<h2>What You Will Find:</h2>
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>BLUline Mini Centrifuges: Compact units for routine microcentrifuge tube applications</li>
<li>BLUline PCR Plate Centrifuge: Designed for rapid PCR plate spin-downs</li>
<li>Globe Scientific Mini Centrifuge: Efficient fixed-speed units for everyday sample processing</li>
<li>myFuge&trade; 12 MiniCentrifuge: Higher sample capacity with a 12-place rotor</li>
<li>myFuge&trade; Digital Mini Centrifuge: Digital controls with combination rotor functionality</li>
<li>StripSpin&trade; Digital Mini Centrifuge: Optimized for PCR strips and plates</li>
<li>Mini Centrifuge: Compact solution for basic laboratory applications</li>
<li>Mini Plate Spinner Centrifuge: Ideal for quick microplate spin-downs</li>
<li>DLAB Mini Centrifuge: Flexible systems with multiple rotors and adapters</li>
<li>Mini Centrifuge Accessories: Rotors and adapters for different tube sizes and laboratory workflows</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
<h2>How to Choose a Minicentrifuge</h2>
&nbsp;
Fixed Speed vs. Variable Speed
Standard minicentrifuges operate at a fixed speed of approximately 6,000 RPM. Some models offer variable-speed operation, typically between 2,000 and 10,000 RPM, providing additional flexibility for laboratories that occasionally require higher centrifugal force without investing in a full-size microcentrifuge.
Rotor Compatibility and PCR Strip Support
Confirm that both common rotor types are included: a rotor for 1.5/2.0 mL microtubes with 0.5 mL adapters and a rotor for 0.2 mL PCR tubes and PCR strip tubes. Laboratories performing high-throughput PCR or NGS workflows should ensure PCR strips fit securely and can be loaded without additional adapters.
Tool-Free Rotor Exchange
Models with tool-free rotor exchange systems allow users to switch between microtube and PCR rotors quickly without requiring tools. This feature is particularly useful in busy laboratories where rotor changes occur frequently throughout the day.
Portable and Battery Operation
Some minicentrifuges support battery operation in addition to standard AC power. These models are suitable for field sampling, point-of-care testing, mobile diagnostic applications, and environments where power outlets may not be readily available. Verify voltage compatibility and power requirements before purchase.
Noise Level
Most minicentrifuges operate at noise levels of approximately 45 dB or lower, making them suitable for shared laboratory spaces and benchtop use near workstations. Check manufacturer specifications if low-noise operation is a priority.
&nbsp;
<h2>Specifications Context</h2>
&nbsp;
At 6,000 RPM with a typical rotor radius of 39&ndash;42 mm, a standard minicentrifuge generates approximately 1,700&ndash;2,000 &times;g. This is sufficient for condensate collection, quick sample spin-downs, and concentrating PCR reaction contents but is not suitable for applications requiring higher centrifugal force such as spin-column nucleic acid purification, bacterial pelleting, or protein precipitation workflows.
Most minicentrifuges weigh less than 1.5 kg and occupy minimal bench space, making them suitable for crowded laboratory environments, PCR workstations, and biosafety cabinet work areas. Modern models emphasize ease of use through lid-activated operation, compact footprints, quiet performance, and rapid rotor exchange systems.
Your search for a premium-quality minicentrifuge ends here. <a href="https://mbpinc.net/contact-us">Contact the expert team</a> at Molecular Biology Products Inc. today to find the right solution for your laboratory.

MyFuge™12 Plus Digital Mini Centrifuge with combination rotor

The MyFuge™12 Plus Digital Mini Centrifuge by Benchmark Scientific reaches 7,000 rpm / 2,739 xg with a COMBI-Rotor that holds 12 x 1.5/2.0 ml microtubes, 32 x 0.2 ml PCR tubes, and 4 PCR strip sets simultaneously — no rotor swap required. Digital timer runs 1–99 min 59 sec; runs on 100–240 V. 2-year warranty. Universal voltage (100–240V); available with US plug (C2212) or EU plug (C2212-E).

MyFuge™12 Plus Digital Mini Centrifuge with combination rotor 100-240V (US plug)

MyFuge™12 Plus Digital Mini Centrifuge with combination rotor 100-240V (European 2 prong plug)

Storage Boxes & Racks

<h2 data-section-id="1hv97bw" data-start="0" data-end="47">What Are Laboratory Storage Boxes and Racks?</h2>
&nbsp;
Laboratory storage boxes and racks are essential organizational systems used to store, organize, and protect cryogenic vials, microcentrifuge tubes, centrifuge tubes, and microscope slides across freezers, cold rooms, and benchtop environments. Storage boxes are typically lidded, grid-based containers used for long-term sample organization in ultra-low temperature conditions, while racks are open-frame supports used for active handling during laboratory workflows such as pipetting, vortexing, and reaction setup.
Cryogenic storage boxes are commonly designed to hold 81 vials (9&times;9 format) or 100 vials (10&times;10 format), and are compatible with storage conditions ranging from &ndash;196 &deg;C in liquid nitrogen vapor phase to +121 &deg;C for autoclave sterilization (depending on material). Tube racks, on the other hand, provide stable upright positioning of tubes during active benchwork and are not primarily intended for long-term freezer storage.
&nbsp;
<h2 dir="ltr">What you will find:</h2>
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Cryogenic storage boxes for vials and microtubes
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Freezer storage boxes for -20&deg;C and -80&deg;C applications
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
PCR tube racks for 0.2 mL tubes and strips
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Microcentrifuge tube racks for 0.5 mL to 2 mL tubes
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Polypropylene (PP) autoclavable storage boxes
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Stackable storage boxes for space-saving organization
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Hinged lid storage boxes for secure sample protection
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Color-coded racks for easy sample identification
</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
<h2 data-section-id="flyrii" data-start="1159" data-end="1199">How to Choose Storage Boxes and Racks</h2>
&nbsp;
Vial Format and Capacity
The first selection criterion is compatibility with tube size and grid layout. The most common format is the 81-place (9&times;9) box designed for 1.0&ndash;2.0 mL cryovials. Smaller or specialized formats may accommodate 5 mL tubes or different vial diameters depending on grid spacing. Proper matching ensures secure fit, easy retrieval, and consistent sample organization in high-density storage systems.
Temperature Range
Material selection determines allowable storage conditions. Polycarbonate cryogenic boxes are the most versatile, supporting temperatures from liquid nitrogen levels (&ndash;196 &deg;C) through &ndash;80 &deg;C freezer storage and up to autoclave sterilization at +121 &deg;C. Cardboard freezer boxes with moisture-resistant coating are designed for economical freezer storage and can withstand ultra-low temperatures, but they are not suitable for autoclaving or long-term moisture exposure.
Tube Rack Materials and Use
Polypropylene racks are widely used because they are autoclavable and chemically resistant, making them suitable for sterile workflows. ABS and polystyrene racks provide lower-cost alternatives for general laboratory bench use but are not designed for autoclave conditions. For freezer organization, stainless steel racks are often used to hold multiple cryoboxes within &ndash;80 &deg;C upright freezer systems, improving accessibility and spatial organization.
Slide Storage Boxes
Microscope slide storage boxes are designed to protect standard 25 &times; 75 mm slides. They are available in 25-, 50-, and 100-slide capacities. Polypropylene versions are autoclavable and suitable for sterilized workflows, while fiberboard or ABS versions are typically used for room-temperature archival storage and transport.
Color Coding and Sample Identification
Color-coded storage boxes are widely used in biobanking and high-throughput laboratories to quickly differentiate sample groups without opening boxes or reading labels at freezer temperatures. Common systems include multiple lid colors paired with alphanumeric grids inside the box, enabling precise sample tracking and retrieval in large inventories.
&nbsp;
<h2 data-section-id="1jl751w" data-start="4067" data-end="4092">Specifications Context</h2>
&nbsp;
Modern polycarbonate cryogenic storage boxes are engineered for extreme temperature stability, typically rated from &ndash;196 &deg;C to +121 &deg;C, allowing use across liquid nitrogen vapor phase storage, &ndash;80 &deg;C freezers, and autoclave sterilization cycles. Cardboard freezer boxes are coated to resist moisture ingress and are optimized for cost-efficient high-density storage in ultra-low temperature environments.
The 81-place (9&times;9 grid) polycarbonate cryobox remains the standard format in most biorepositories and clinical research facilities due to its compatibility with SBS footprint freezer systems and automated inventory tracking workflows. These systems are widely used in genomics, cell banking, and pharmaceutical research environments.
For product details, specifications, or bulk ordering support, <a href="https://mbpinc.net/contact-us">the MBP team can help you</a> choose the right storage solution for your laboratory needs.

MyMag 96X Magnetic Plate

MyMag 96X Magnetic Plate (MYMAG-96X) by MBP is a 96-well magnetic separation plate for bead-based nucleic acid extraction. Accommodates up to 500 µL sample volume and 2 mL total reaction volume per well. Compatible with manual pipetting and automated liquid-handling workstations with a standard SBS footprint.

Components

Storage

Stability

Shipping Condition

Storage Condition

Incubators

MyTemp™ 65HC Digital Incubator, with heating and cooling

Benchmark Scientific MyTemp 65HC thermoelectric incubator — 65L, 0°C to 60°C (±0.5°C at 37°C), Peltier cooling (no compressor/refrigerant), 30 × 300 mL BOD bottle capacity, 2 adjustable stainless shelves. H2265-HC (115V) and H2265-HC-E (230V).

Temperature Range

Capacity of BOD bottles

Refrigerant

MyTemp™ 65HC Digital Incubator, with heating and cooling 115V

MyTemp™ 65HC Digital Incubator, with heating and cooling 230V

CO2 Incubator

MyTemp™ Mini CO2 Digital Incubator

Benchmark Scientific MyTemp Mini CO2 Digital Incubator — compact 20L, dual-beam IR CO2 sensor, digital temperature and CO2 control for small-scale cell culture. H2300-HC2 (115V) and H2300-HC2-E (230V).

MyTemp™ Mini CO2 Digital Incubator, 115V

MyTemp™ Mini CO2 Digital Incubator, 230V

<h2 dir="ltr">What Are Specialized Cloning Vectors &amp; Viral Tools?</h2>
 Standard lentiviral and retroviral expression vectors meet the needs of most overexpression and knockdown workflows, but many cell biology and translational research questions demand purpose-engineered constructs with specialised functions &mdash; subcellular localisation, multi-gene co-expression, or conditional activation. Select the format best suited to your experimental requirements.
&nbsp;
<h2 dir="ltr">What you will find:</h2>
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
<a href="https://mbpinc.net/reagents/dna/cloning-services-products/specialized-cloning-vectors/-virus/organelle-labeling-viruses">Organelle Labeling Viruses: </a>for live-cell visualization and functional pathway analysis of cellular structures in mammalian systems
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Targeted fluorescent labeling of specific cellular structures using viral delivery.
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Stable expression of organelle-specific markers for long-term live-cell imaging.
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Compatible with fluorescence microscopy for dynamic cellular imaging applications.
</li>
<li data-section-id="8k7pm2" data-start="506" data-end="603" data-is-last-node="">Suitable for studying organelle organization, transport, and cellular function in living cells.</li>
</ul>
<h2 dir="ltr"> How to Choose Specialized Cloning Vectors</h2>
 Subcellular Targeting Needs Organelle-targeted fluorescent labeling lentiviral particles deliver fluorescent protein constructs targeting mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, nucleus, Golgi, lysosome, peroxisome, plasma membrane, autophagosome, and cytoskeleton &mdash; providing a stable alternative to chemical dyes for live-cell imaging. Multi-Gene Co-Expression Bicistronic vectors using IRES or 2A self-cleaving peptide sequences enable co-expression of two genes (e.g., a gene of interest and a fluorescent marker) from a single transcript or vector. Conditional Expression Requirements Conditional DIO/FLEX vectors restrict transgene expression to Cre-expressing cells, essential for circuit-specific neuroscience research and in vivo conditional gene expression studies. Temporal Control Needs Inducible constructs (Tet-On/Tet-Off systems) provide doxycycline-regulated transgene activation for experiments requiring temporal control over expression timing. Delivery Format Most specialised constructs are available as lentiviral particles for stable, long-term expression in both dividing and non-dividing cell types, including primary cells and in vivo models. 
<h2 dir="ltr"> Specifications Context</h2>
&nbsp;
Traditional subcellular organelle imaging relies on chemical dyes (e.g., MitoTracker, LysoTracker, ER-Tracker) or antibody-based immunofluorescence in fixed cells; however, chemical dyes are transient and may exhibit cytotoxicity at working concentrations, while antibody-based methods are limited to endpoint imaging. Viral organelle-targeted fluorescent expression systems enable stable, genetically encoded labeling for long-term live-cell imaging and dynamic subcellular tracking. These constructs are supplied in plasmid DNA and pre-packaged viral formats and support applications including organelle dynamics, trafficking studies, and multicolor imaging workflows. Specialized cloning vectors and viral tools are sourced from established manufacturers, including Applied Biological Materials (ABM), and product availability reflects MBP&rsquo;s catalogue as of mid-2026.
&nbsp;
<a href="https://mbpinc.net/contact-us" style="color: #236fa1;">Contact the MBP team </a>today and get specialized cloning vectors for your lab.

Specialized Cloning Vectors/ Viruses

Specialized Cloning Vectors/ Virus

Myc EYFP Reporter Adenovirus

000774A by Applied Biological Materials is the Stemporter™ Myc EYFP Reporter Adenovirus (1.0 ml in DMEM/2.5% glycerol) expressing EYFP under a Myc promoter for non-integrating, transient identification of Myc-active iPSC clones by yellow fluorescence. EYFP excitation ~514 nm, emission ~527 nm. Spectrally compatible with Oct4-ECFP reporter (000776A) for two-color Stemporter experiments.

Unit Quantity

Vector

<h2 data-section-id="1fu0kiw" data-start="0" data-end="45">What are additional cell culture reagents?</h2>
&nbsp;
Additional cell culture reagents are specialized products used to support cell culture procedures that extend beyond routine media preparation, supplementation, and contamination control. These reagents perform specific functions such as cryopreservation, stable cell line selection, transfection, cell attachment enhancement, suspension culture protection, and metabolic supplementation.
While basal media, sera, buffers, and standard supplements provide the foundation for cell growth, additional cell culture reagents help researchers manipulate, preserve, modify, and optimize cells for specialized applications in research, biotechnology, and biomanufacturing.
&nbsp;
<h2 dir="ltr">What you will find:</h2>
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" style="font-family: arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" aria-level="1">
High-Purity Animal Sera for enhanced cell proliferation and maintenance, e.g., USDA Fetal Bovine Serum (FBS)&nbsp;
</li>
<li dir="ltr" style="font-family: arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" aria-level="1">
Specialized Growth Supplements for primary cell cultivation, e.g., Macrophage Culture Supernatants and ECGS
</li>
<li dir="ltr" style="font-family: arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" aria-level="1">
Cell Viability and Counting Stains for accurate analysis of cellular density and health, e.g., Standardized Trypan Blue solutions&nbsp;
</li>
<li dir="ltr" style="font-family: arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" aria-level="1">
Isotonic Buffer Solutions for reagent dilution and gentle cell washing, e.g., High-quality PBS and DPBS and&nbsp; formulations
</li>
<li dir="ltr" style="font-family: arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" aria-level="1">
Antimicrobial and Hormonal Additives for optimization of cultures, e.g., Hydrocortisone and targeted Mycoplasma elimination cocktails
</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
<h2 data-section-id="1e70xzx" data-start="889" data-end="938">How to choose additional cell culture reagents</h2>
&nbsp;
Cryopreservation reagents
Cryopreservation reagents protect cells during freezing and long-term storage. Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) remains the most widely used cryoprotectant and is commonly included at 5&ndash;10% concentration in freezing media to reduce ice crystal formation that can damage cell membranes.
Ready-to-use freezing media are available in both DMSO-containing and DMSO-free formulations, allowing researchers to select the most appropriate option for sensitive cell types and specialized applications.
Selection antibiotics
Selection antibiotics are used to identify and maintain cells that have successfully incorporated a genetic construct carrying a corresponding resistance gene.
The optimal working concentration must be determined experimentally using a kill curve to identify the lowest concentration that completely eliminates non-resistant cells.
Transfection reagents
Transfection reagents facilitate the delivery of DNA, RNA, or gene-editing components into cultured cells.
Cationic lipid reagents are among the most commonly used transfection tools because they form complexes with nucleic acids that can enter cells through endocytosis. Polybrene is frequently used during viral transduction to improve vector binding and increase transduction efficiency.
Attachment factors
Certain primary cells, neuronal cultures, stem cells, and other sensitive cell types require enhanced surface adhesion. Attachment factors are applied as coatings to culture vessels before cell seeding.
Common attachment factors include:
<ul data-start="2797" data-end="2857">
<li data-section-id="vje5ia" data-start="2797" data-end="2812">Poly-D-lysine</li>
<li data-section-id="1gc9n1l" data-start="2813" data-end="2823">Collagen</li>
<li data-section-id="qxi803" data-start="2824" data-end="2837">Fibronectin</li>
<li data-section-id="x7geko" data-start="2838" data-end="2847">Laminin</li>
<li data-section-id="ixblas" data-start="2848" data-end="2857">Gelatin</li>
</ul>
These coatings improve cell attachment, spreading, survival, and differentiation.
Cell-protective agents
Suspension cultures and bioreactor systems expose cells to mechanical stress from agitation and aeration. Cell-protective surfactants such as Pluronic F-68 help reduce shear damage and improve cell viability during large-scale culture processes.
Glucose supplementation
Some cell culture protocols require glucose concentrations higher than those supplied by the basal medium. Concentrated glucose solutions can be added to support high-density cultures, serum-free systems, or specialized metabolic studies.
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<h2 data-section-id="1fljvas" data-start="4355" data-end="4380">Specifications context</h2>
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Selection antibiotic optimization remains a critical step in stable cell line development, with kill-curve experiments routinely performed before large-scale selection. Attachment factors continue to play an important role in primary cell, neuronal, and stem cell culture, while Pluronic F-68 remains widely used in suspension and bioreactor-based production systems.
<a href="https://mbpinc.net/contact-us">Contact the expert team at MBP</a> to request a quote for downstream-ready additional cell culture reagents.

Additional Cell Culture Reagents

G398-MSDS

Flyer

Mycoplasma Elimination Cocktail

MycoAway™ 1000X Mycoplasma Cocktail (G398) by Applied Biological Materials is a 1.0 ml 1000X concentrate that eliminates 70+ Mycoplasma species from adherent and suspension cell cultures in 1–2 weeks (2–3 passages), non-toxic at 1X working concentration. Pair with G238 or G239 for complete detect-and-eliminate workflow. Store at –20°C.

<h2 dir="ltr">What Is a Mycoplasma PCR Detection Kit?</h2>
 A Mycoplasma PCR detection kit provides primers, master mix, ultrapure water, and a positive control for rapid PCR-based screening of cell culture samples for Mycoplasma contamination. Because Mycoplasma species lack a cell wall and do not produce visible turbidity or media discoloration, contamination frequently goes undetected without periodic molecular testing, making these kits a standard component of cell culture quality assurance programmes. Run a Mycoplasma PCR detection kit periodically on actively maintained cell lines and before banking, sharing, or publishing results from a cell line as routine quality assurance against a contaminant that produces no visible signs. 
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<h2 dir="ltr">What you will find:</h2>
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<ul>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Detection &amp; Elimination Kits: All-encompassing systems such as Mycoplasma Pro crafted to accurately identify contamination while also enabling complete eradication of infected cultures.
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
PCR Detection Kits: Standardized, validated reagents that provide a quick and economical solution for regular laboratory testing and quality assurance.
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Mycoplasma gDNA Kits: Tailored genomic DNA extraction solutions specifically designed for isolating low-abundance mycoplasma templates from intricate biological specimens.
</li>
</ul>
<h2 dir="ltr"> How to Choose a Mycoplasma PCR Detection Kit</h2>
 Species/Strain Coverage Kits vary in the breadth of Mycoplasma genera and species detected -- some formats detect over 200 strains, while enhanced ("Pro"-type) formats may extend coverage to 300+ strains, targeting conserved regions shared across common contaminant species such as M. arginini, M. hyorhinis, M. orale, and others. Sample Preparation Requirements Many Mycoplasma PCR detection kits allow direct addition of cell culture media to the PCR reaction without a separate DNA extraction step, simplifying the workflow and reducing time-to-result -- confirm whether your chosen kit requires extraction or supports direct sample addition. Internal Control Availability Enhanced kit formats may include an internal amplification control, providing additional confidence that a negative result reflects true absence of contamination rather than a failed or inhibited PCR reaction -- particularly valuable for samples with potential PCR inhibitors. Detection Sensitivity Standard kits can detect contamination at typical levels found in actively growing contaminated cultures; ultra-sensitive qPCR-based Mycoplasma detection formats (a related but distinct product type) can detect as few as 10 genome copies directly from media for earlier-stage contamination detection. Result Interpretation A positive result is typically indicated by a PCR product in a defined size range (commonly in the 260-550 bp range depending on the specific primer design), distinguishable from the positive control band; a clean no-template control validates assay specificity for each run. 
<h2 dir="ltr"> Specifications Context</h2>
 Mycoplasma PCR detection kits use primers highly specific to conserved rDNA regions across Mycoplasma genomes, enabling a single primer mix to detect dozens to hundreds of species and strains -- including commonly encountered laboratory contaminants - in one reaction. The streamlined workflow (combine sample with master mix and primer mix, run PCR, analyse by gel electrophoresis) typically delivers results within 1-2 hours, in contrast to culture-based Mycoplasma testing methods that can take days to weeks. A positive result appears as a distinct PCR product within the kit's expected size range, while the included positive control confirms the reaction performed correctly even when test samples are negative. Routine screening intervals vary by institutional policy, but testing before banking a new cell line, after receiving cells from an external source, and periodically during long-term culture are common checkpoints. Mycoplasma PCR detection kits are typically stored at &minus;20 &deg;C; positive controls are included with the kit. 
Safeguard the integrity of your culture&mdash;<a href="https://mbpinc.net/contact-us" style="color: #236fa1; text-decoration: underline;">reach out to the MBP team</a> now for a quote on our expert Mycoplasma detection services.

Mycoplasma PCR Detection Kit

MSDS

Mycoplasma PCR Detection & Elimination Kit

Mycoplasma PCR Detection &amp; Elimination Kit (G238-G398) by Applied Biological Materials combines the Mycoplasma PCR Detection Kit (G238, 200+ strains, &lt;2 hr, no DNA isolation) with MycoAway™ 1000X Mycoplasma Cocktail (G398, 70+ species eliminated in 2–3 weeks). ISO 13485:2016 MDSAP certified. Shipped on ice pack.

Mycoplasma Pro PCR Detection Kit Competitor Comparison

Mycoplasma Pro PCR Detection & Elimination Kit

Mycoplasma Pro PCR Detection &amp; Elimination Kit (G239-G398) by Applied Biological Materials combines the upgraded G239 Pro kit (300+ strains, internal PCR control, A. laidlawii coverage, &lt;2 hr) with MycoAway™ G398 (70+ species eliminated in 2–3 weeks). ISO 13485:2016 MDSAP certified. Shipped on ice pack.

List of Detectable Species/Strains (Cat. G239)

Mycoplasma Pro PCR Detection Kit

Mycoplasma Pro PCR Detection Kit (G239) by Applied Biological Materials is a 100-reaction PCR kit detecting 300+ Mycoplasma and Acholeplasma strains (including A. laidlawii) in under 2 hours with no DNA isolation. Includes internal PCR control, BlasTaq™ MasterMix, Pro Primer Mix, and positive control. ISO 13485:2016 MDSAP certified. Store at –20°C; 2-year stability.

Mycoplasma gDNA Kit

Mycoplasma gDNA Kit (GD3211-00) by MBP is designed for purification of genomic DNA from Mycoplasma samples. Available in 4 (GD3211-00), 50 (GD3211-01), and 250 (GD3211-02) prep sizes.