Fingerprint profiling
Compare the band pattern of extracts side by side with standards.
Useful forHerbal extracts, botanicals, raw materialsHigh Performance Thin Layer Chromatography
HPTLC separates many samples side by side on a coated plate, then scans each track to measure the bands. It is widely used for herbal fingerprinting, marker-compound assay and identity checks.
Samples and standards are applied as narrow bands on a plate coated with a fine, uniform silica layer. The mobile phase rises through the layer in a closed chamber and separates each track; the bands are then visualised under UV or white light and scanned by a densitometer.
Because many tracks run on one plate under identical conditions, HPTLC is quick and economical for comparing samples, and the plate image is itself a visual fingerprint. For trace levels or complex quantitative work, HPLC gives higher resolution.
Samples and standards are sprayed as narrow bands along the start line of a coated plate.
In a closed chamber the mobile phase rises through the layer and separates each track.
The plate is viewed under UV and white light, derivatised if needed, and photographed.
A densitometer scans each track and turns band intensity into peaks for quantification.
Compare the band pattern of extracts side by side with standards.
Useful forHerbal extracts, botanicals, raw materialsQuantify marker compounds by densitometry against reference standards.
Useful forHerbal and Ayurvedic formulationsCheck identity and spot adulterants against reference tracks.
Useful forRaw herbs, extracts, supplementsReveal impurities and degradation products as extra bands.
Useful forDrugs, intermediates, natural productsRf values and in-situ UV–Vis spectra of separated bands.
Useful forBand identity and method work3 options · none added yet
Hazardous or air-sensitive samples: mention it in your request, and attach the MSDS if you have one.
Typically 5–7 working days after samples reach the lab.
Price confirmed in your quotation, depending on user type, options and number of samples.
Share what you want to measure. We’ll help you find the right next step.