300K Solutions

BLOOD CELL FRACTION ROOM TEMPERATURE STABILIZATION SOLUTION

Discover a smarter way to preserve blood cells  at room temperature and say goodbye to the  -80ºC freezers. 300K Blood cell fraction Stabilization Solution ensures unmatched reliability and efficiency for your genomic and transcriptomic research.

Perfect Preservation. No Freezing Needed!

Room temperature storage keeps blood cells intact and ready for nucleic acids analysis: no freezers, no degradation risks. 

Genomic / Transcriptomic Analysis

Preserves DNA and RNA integrity enabling high-level of genomic and transcriptomic analyses.

Shipping has never been this simple.

Transport samples easily safely at room temperature and avoid the risks of cold chain logistics.

Save on Operational Costs

Reduce refrigeration expenses and maintenance. Cut costs while maintaining quality

Optimize your space

Store more samples in less space by keeping them at room temperature and free up valuable freezer space. 

PRODUCTS

HOW DOES IT WORK?

The 300K Room Temperature Stabilization Solution is a technology based on the lyophilization of biological samples in a uniform and standardized process. By removing nearly all moisture, it halts degradation processes and allows samples to be maintained at room temperature while preserving their integrity after rehydration. This process requires two key elements: the Sample Stabilization System (S³), a preset freeze-drying device developed by 300K to ensure optimal and reproducible conditions, and the Sample Stabilization Kits, which includes vials pre-coated with specific excipients that protect the sample during lyophilization without interfering in downstream analyses—so no washing is needed after rehydration. This combined system ensures reliable and ready-to-use stabilization, much more than a storage tube.

Development and Testing of Novel Technology for Generation of Lyophilised Cell Lines for Use as Controls for Next-Generation Sequencing Assays

Use of Freeze-Dried Cell Lines as Controls for Next Generation Sequencing Studies

Use of Freeze-Dried Cell Lines as Controls for Next-Generation Sequencing Studies