Find out more, call us now: +44 (0) 1234 419430, or email info@rapivd.com
Lateral Flow and Rapid IVD
Contract Research, Development & Manufacture
Working with you when results really matter
Leading the Development of Lateral Flow Technology
RAPIvD is a specialist lateral flow development company, providing contract research and manufacturing services to organisations and companies worldwide in a variety of industries.
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We operate at the cutting edge of lateral flow and other technologies in the field of rapid in vitro diagnostics.
Our research team continues to push boundaries to improve the range, accuracy and versatility of point-of-care devices that play an increasingly important role in todays healthcare, wellbeing, industrial and veterinary sectors.
Through our CEO, Dr Robert Porter, we have expertise dating back to the origins of lateral flow devices and IVD (in vitro diagnostics) in the mid-1980s. Rob was a member of the team that developed the first home pregnancy test.
Rob is highly regarded for his expertise and relentless drive towards developing new and better diagnostic technologies, as well as accelerating the expansion of their practical applications.
If you’re looking for expert assistance in any area of lateral flow and other forms of rapid IVD R&D, contact us at RAPIvD. Let’s see if we can help.
Quick Chat?
A 5-minute online meeting could be all it takes to see if we can deliver your idea, concept or existing lateral flow product to the next level.
Tell us what you are trying to detect or measure and we'll tell you if we can provide a solution.
It is completely free of charge and there are no obligations (or pressure from us) to advance the research project.
Drop us a message - and we'll set up a call.
RAPBlog:
The 'Non-medical Device' Loophole
Our latest article looks at how producers of borderline medical devices might be underplaying their claims to avoid the time and cost of regulatory approval. Faster and cheaper routes to market have implications for product quality and consumer protection, so maybe it's a good time for regulators to adapt their environment to attract producers, not repel them.
