Submit Samples
Use the form below to submit your samples for SORT-seq, VASA-seq, or our Plate-based Immune Profiling custom service.
This will inform our services team of the expected arrival of your samples and provide us with the necessary information for processing. Upon submission, you will receive a confirmation email automatically.
If you have any inquiries regarding the sample submission, please do not hesitate to contact us or refer to our sample requirements page.
Your form entry has been saved, and a unique link has been created which you can access to resume your sample submission.
Enter your email address to receive the link via email. Alternatively, you can copy and save the link below.
Please note this link will expire in 30 days. Afterwards, your form entry will be deleted.
FAQ
We advise two plates for each sample or condition. This ensures a technical backup plate is always available in case something goes wrong with shipment or processing.
Yes, you can first process one plate (or set of plates) and then continue with the rest later on. Any minor technical batch effects should be negligible, especially if the biological differences between populations of cells in your sample are clear.
While this is possible in principle, it will likely require some batch effect correction. Different technologies will yield slightly different results due to technology-specific technical quirks and other biases. However, with batch effect correction and a clear biological difference between the different populations in your samples, it should be possible to mix with data from other platforms.
Currently, VASA-seq works on cells of human, mouse, and rat origin. However, we are always exploring other species, so please contact us if you're interested.
All fresh cell types/nuclei that can be FACS sorted (live/dead) are suitable. Methanol-fixed cells that are rehydrated before sorting are also compatible.
No, the plates are not interchangeable.
The protocol includes an rRNA removal step. We have probes for human and mouse samples in-house. Working with another species? Please contact us so we can see what we can do.
No, unfortunately, these RNA types are too short or have too many modifications to be properly detected.