Microfluidic builds

Real scientists, real labs, real devices.

A microfluidic device moves tiny amounts of liquid through channels, so a lab experiment fits on a microscope slide. Researchers use them to grow and study cells, sort and filter samples, and test how drugs behave.

30+ institutionsTrained and supported, from Johns Hopkins University to quantum computing.
Monthly devicesDesigned in CAD and printed with extensive knowledge of our proprietary resins.
RevisionsA workflow where each iteration races against time to get it done within 3–4 weeks.
Microfluidic device printed in resin beside a standard staple, 12.7 mm across and 0.5 mm thick, for scale
Scale of the device and its enclosed channel.

The devices