Introduction
Transfection is the process by which nucleic acids are introduced into mammalian cells. When selecting a transfection reagent, consider the type of nucleic acids (DNA, or RNA) you wish to deliver and the type of cells you want to transfect. Use the table below to choose the ideal transfection reagent to fit your application. |
Transfection Reagent Selection Guide
Cat. No. | Product Name | DNA | RNA | Co-delivery | Cell Type | Replacement for |
FP310 | LipoFectMax™ Transfection Reagent | √ | √ | √ | A broad range of cell types | Lipofectamine™ 2000 |
FP311 | ||||||
FP318 | LipoFectMax™ 3000 Transfection Reagent | √ | √ | √ | A wide range of hard-to-transfect and common cells | Lipofectamine™ 3000 |
FP319 | ||||||
FP315 | Fect293™ Transfection Reagent | √ | Suspension 293 cells with high transfection performance and protein expression | ExpiFectamine™ 293 | ||
FP316 | FectCHO™ Transfection Reagent | √ | Suspension CHO cells with high transfection performance and protein expression | ExpiFectamine™ CHO | ||
FP317 | FectHepG2™ Transfection Reagent | √ | HepG2 cells with superior transfection efficiency | PolyJet™ |
To order
Related Products
Related Products
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- Nucleic Acid Gel Stains
- Nucleic Acid Quantitation
- Labeled Nucleotides
- Protein Detection and Quantitation
- Cell Structure Probes
- Secondary Antibody and Streptavidin
- Cell Proliferation & Viability Assay
- Cell Apoptosis Assay
- Andy Fluor™ Dyes
- Ion Indicators
- Transfection Reagent
- Luciferase Assay Kit
- ECL Western Blot Reagent