VIRAL RNA EXTRACTION FOR COVID-19

Ensuring Sample Preparation Excellence

From nucleic acid integrity and purification to genomic insights

Preserve sample integrity from the start- Our 510(k) cleared,
Guanidine free stabilization reagent technologies ensure nucleic acid integrity for reliable downstream results.

High-yield, high-purity DNA/RNA with ease. Our magnetic
bead-based reagent solutions provide superior recovery and quality for downstream success.

Better Sample, Better Data!
High-quality sample preparation reagents are essential for accurate sequencing. MagBio’s long-read sequencing (patent pending) and short-read sample preparation reagents reduce sequencing errors and bias, leading to reliable data.

Our paramagnetic bead-based sample preparation technologies support molecular diagnostics, pathogen surveillance, and infectious disease research by delivering consistent nucleic acid recovery, workflow compatibility, and scalable supply for reliable, high-performance detection workflows.

Featured Products

HighPrep PCR

Magnetic bead-based reagent for manual and automated post-PCR and post-enzymatic reaction cleanup, NGS library cleanup, and reliable DNA size selection.

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HighPrep Viral DNA & RNA Kit

Magnetic bead based kit optimized for extraction of RNA from a variety of viral samples - Swabs, whole blood, serum, plasma, saliva & other body fluids.

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HighPrep RNA Elite

Magnetic beads based reagent for manual and automated clean-up or concentration of RNA and single-stranded cDNA after enzymatic reactions or prior sequencing.

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MagBio offers free samples of all kits & reagents for testing so that you can validate our products and ensure they suit your workflow before committing to any purchases.

Click on the link below or give us a call at (301) 302-0144 to request your free sample today!

Request A Sample Kit

News and Blogs

. May 28, 2026

Why Molecular Diagnostics laboratories are reassessing Pathogen Nucleic Acid Extraction workflow costs.

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. June 05, 2026

Achieve earlier Ct Detection in Gram Negative Bacterial DNA Extraction Workflows with HighPrep Viral-Pathogen DNA & RNA Kit

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. July 21, 2025

Magnetic Bead DNA Cleanup Protocols: Optimizing PCR Cleanups with HighPrep vs. Spin Columns

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HighPrep PCR

Direct, Cost-efficient Alternative to the Benchmark 

Paramagnetic bead-based post PCR clean-up reagent designed for efficient DNA purification and consistent DNA fragment size selection for NGS. HighPrep PCR is adaptable to most liquid handling stations and used for applications such as sequencing, NGS, microarrays, PCR, and enzymatic reactions.

 Performance Data  |  Comparative Data  |  Request a Quote 

2026 Mid-Year HighPrep PCR Sale Details

  • Save up to 30% on eligible HighPrep PCR sizes*:
    • Promotion Details:
      • 20% off 50 mL*
      • 25% off 250 mL*
      • 30% off 500 mL*  
    • Promotion Duration: June 1, 2026 to June 30, 2026
    • *Terms & Conditions:
      • Valid only for orders placed from within the United States through the MagBio Genomics website, U.S. Region.
      • Repeat purchases are allowed throughout the promotion period, through June 30, 2026.
      • Cannot be combined with other discounts, promotions, or special pricing.
      • Offer is subject to product availability.

Grouped product items
Cat.# Product Name Price Qty
AC-60005 HighPrep PCR (5 mL)
$133.05
AC-60050 HighPrep PCR (50 mL)
Special Price $549.94 was $687.43
AC-60250 HighPrep PCR (250 mL)
Special Price $2,113.24 was $2,817.65
AC-60500 HighPrep PCR (500 mL)
Special Price $3,204.47 was $4,577.81
AC-60005E HighPrep PCR - DX (5 mL)
$133.05
AC-60050E HighPrep PCR - DX (50 mL)
$687.43
AC-60250E HighPrep PCR - DX (250 mL)
$2,817.65
AC-60500E HighPrep PCR - DX (500 mL)
$4,577.81
Applications

Post-PCR and post-enzymatic reaction clean-up used for/during:

  • NGS library preparation
  • DNA size selection for NGS
  • Microarrays
  • PCR
  • Restriction enzyme digestions, adapter ligations
  • Cloning

Benefits

  • Rapid and reliable post-PCR and DNA clean-up reagent
  • Achieve uniform and consistent DNA fragments
  • High recovery of amplicons >100 bp
  • Uniform fragments size distribution
  • Adaptable to high throughput liquid handling workstations

HighPrep PCR is a paramagnetic beads-based post PCR clean-up reagent designed for efficient purification of amplicons and tight size-specific selection of DNA fragments. The purification consists of removal of salts, primers, primer-dimers, dNTPs, as DNA fragments are selectively bound to the magnetic bead particles. Highly purified DNA is eluted with low salt elution buffer or water which can be used directly for downstream applications, such as library construction, next generation sequencing (NGS), Sanger sequencing, cloning, restriction digestions, adapter ligation, microarrays, and so on. This protocol can be used for manual procedures as well as in automation. 

Efficient recovery of amplicons achieved with HighPrep™ PCR Clean-up System

More Information
Product information area

CE-IVD and UKCA Registered

This is a short overview of the protocol, for all detailed protocols, please refer to PRODUCT DOCUMENTS
  1. Add HighPrep PCR reagent to the reaction mixture
  2. Bind DNA to paramagnetic beads
  3. Separation of beads and DNR from contaminants
  4. Wash beads with Ethanol to remove contaminants
  5. Elute purified PCR products or other DNA fragments from beads
Main functions Purifies DNA and amplicons for next generation sequencing and other applications
Selectively binds fragments of 100 bp and larger depending on sample to bead ratio – performs size selection by changing the bead ratio
Starting material (Sample matrix) DNA, PCR products, cDNA, gDNA
Starting amount Scalable
RNA recovery >70% recovery
Process method Manual or automation
Instrument Adaptable to most nucleic acid purification instruments but a ready-made script for KingFisher Flex is available upon request
Purification method Magnetic bead-based technology
RNA Purity DNA eluted is ready for downstream processes such as real time quantitative PCR (qPCR), next
generation sequencing (NGS), cloning, restriction digestions, microarrays, etc.
Elution Volume 15 µl or above
  1. Single-cell polyadenylation site mapping reveals 3′ isoform choice variability. Lars Velten, Simon Anders, Aleksandra Pekowska, Aino I Järvelin, Wolfgang Huber, Vicent Pelechano and Lars M Steinmetz
  2. RNA-seq Analysis of Irrigated vs. Water Stressed Transcriptomes of Zea mays Cultivar Z59. Divya Bhanu, Kandasamy Ulaganathan, Arun K. Shanker and S. Desai
  3. Nucleotide pools dictate the identity and frequency of ribonucleotide incorporation in mitochondrial DNA. Anna-Karin Bergl, Clara Navarrete, Martin K. M. Engqvist, Emily Hoberg, Zsolt Szilagyi, Robert W. Taylor, Claes, M. Gustafsson, Maria Falkenberg, Anders R. Clausen 
  4. CleanTag small RNA library kit with no Gel Purification. Mark Livingstone
  5. Real-time, portable genome sequencing for Ebola surveillance. Joshua Quick
  6. RNA-Seq analysis of urea nutrition responsive transcriptome of Oryza sativa elite indica cultivar RP Bio 226. Mettu Madhavi Reddy, Kandasamy Ulaganathan
  7. Taxonomic description and genome sequence of Bacillus campisalis sp. nov., a member of the genus Bacillus isolated from a solar saltern. Rajendran Mathan Kumar,Gurwinder Kaur, Anand Kumar, Monu Bala, Nitin Kumar Singh, Navjot Kaur, Narender Kumar and Shanmugam Mayilraj
  8. Genome Mining and Comparative Genomic Analysis of Five Coagulase- Negative Staphylococci (CNS) Isolated from Human Colon and Gall Bladder. Ramesan Girish Nair, Gurwinder Kaur, Indu Khatri, Nitin Kumar Singh, Sudeep Kumar Maurya, Srikrishna Subramanian, Arunanshu Behera, Divya Dahiya, Javed N Agrewala and Shanmugam Mayilraj 
  9. Draft genome sequence of Oryza sativa elite indica cultivar RP Bio-226. Mettu M. Reddy and Kandasamy Ulaganathan
  10. Having older siblings is associated with gut microbiota development during early childhood. Martin Frederik Laursen, Gitte Zachariassen, Martin Iain Bahl, Anders Bergström, Arne Høst, Kim F. Michaelsen and Tine Rask Licht
  11. Infant Gut Microbiota Development Is Driven by Transition to Family Foods Independent of Maternal Obesity. Martin Frederik Laursen, Louise B. B. Andersen, Kim F. Michaelsen, Christian Mølgaard, Ellen Trolle, Martin Iain Bahl, Tine Rask Licht.
  12. Unbiased Identification of Blood-based Biomarkers for Pulmonary Tuberculosis by Modeling and Mining Molecular Interaction Networks. Awanti Sambarey, Abhinandan Devaprasad, Abhilash Mohan, Asma Ahmed, Soumya Nayak, Soumya Swaminathan, George D’Souza, Anto Jesuraj, Chirag Dhar, Subash Babu, Annapurna Vykarnam, Nagasuma Chandra
  13. Knock-In of a 25-Kilobase Pair BAC-Derived Donor Molecule 9 by Traditional and CRISPR/Cas9-Stimulated Homologous Recombination. Tiffany Leidy-Davis, Kai Cheng, Leslie O. Goodwin, Judith L. Morgan, Wen Chun Juan, Xavier Roca, Sin-Tiong Ong, David E. Bergstrom
  14. Phosphopantothenoylcysteine Synthetase from Escherichia coli. Erick Strauss, Cynthia Kinsland, Ying Ge, Fred W. McLafferty, and Tadhg P. Begley
  15. Microbial diversity and community respiration in freshwater sediments influenced by artificial light at night. Franz Hölker, Christian Wurzbacher, Carsten Weißenborn, Michael T. Monaghan, Stephanie I. J. Holzhauer, Katrin Premke
  16. Novel Molecular Findings in Protein Tyrosine Phosphatase Receptor Gamma (PTPRG) Among Chronic Myelocytic Leukemia (CML) Patients Studied By Next Generation Sequencing (NGS): A Pilot Study in Patients from the State of Qatar and Italy. Maria Monne, Mohammed Araby, Ali Sayab, Marzia Vezzalini, Luisa Tomasello, Helmout Modjtahedi.
  17. Molecular and Biochemical Characterization of AtPAP15, a Purple Acid Phosphatase with Phytase Activity, in Arabidopsis. Ruibin Kuang, Kam-Ho Chan, Edward Yeung and Boon Leong Lim
  18. Effect of humic acid on anaerobic digestion of cellulose and xylan in completely stirred tank reactors: inhibitory effect, mitigation of the inhibition and the dynamics of the microbial communities. Samet Azman & Ahmad F. Khadem & Caroline M. Plugge & Alfons J. M. Stams
  19. Bacterial Community Profiling of Plastic Litter in the Belgian Part of the North Sea Caroline. De Tender, Lisa I. Devriese, Annelies Haegeman, Sara Maes, Tom Ruttink, and Peter Dawyndt
  20. Taxonomic description and genome sequence of Salinicoccus sediminis sp. nov., a halotolerant bacterium isolated from marine sediment. Rajendran Mathan Kumar, Gurwinder Kaur, Narender Kumar, Anand Kumar, Nitin Kumar Singh, Monu Bala, Navjot Kaur, Shanmugam Mayilraj 
  21. The role of the intestinal microbiota in pneumonia and sepsis. Lankelma, J.M.
  22. Taxonomic description and genome sequence of Salinicoccus sediminis sp. nov., a halotolerant bacterium isolated from marine sediment. Rajendran Mathan Kumar, Gurwinder Kaur, Narender Kumar, Anand Kumar, Nitin Kumar Singh, Monu Bala, Navjot Kaur and Shanmugam Mayilraj.
  23. Tracking replication enzymology in vivo by genome-wide mapping of ribonucleotide incorporation. Anders R Clausen, Scott A Lujan, Adam B Burkholder, Clinton D Orebaugh, Jessica S Williams, Maryam F Clausen, Ewa P Malc, Piotr A Mieczkowski, David C Fargo, Duncan J Smith & Thomas A Kunkel
  24. Metagenomic analysis of microbial community of an Amazonian geothermal spring in Peru. Sujay Paul, Yolanda Cortez, Nadia Vera, Gretty K. Villena, Marcel Gutiérrez-Correa
  25. High throughput de novo RNA sequencing elucidates novel responses in Penicillium chrysogenum. Yesupatham Sathishkumar, Chandran Krishnaraj, Kalyanaraman Rajagopa, Dwaipayan Sen and Yang Soo Lee
  26. Growth and activity of ANME clades with different sulfate and sulfide concentrations in the presence of methane. Peer H. A. Timmers, H. C. A. Widjaja-Greefkes, Javier Ramiro-Garcia, Caroline M. Plugge and Alfons J. M. Stams
  27. Tryptophan restriction arrests B cell development and enhances microbial diversity in WT and prematurely aging Ercc12/D7 mice. Adriaan A. van Beek, Floor Hugenholtz, Ben Meijer, Bruno Sovran, Olaf Perdijk, Wilbert P. Vermeij, Renata M. C. Brandt, Sander Barnhoorn, Jan H. J. Hoeijmakers, Paul de Vos, Pieter J. M. Leenen, Rudi W. Hendriks and Huub F. J. Savelkoul.
  28. Infant Gut Microbiota Development Is Driven by Transition to Family Foods Independent of Maternal Obesity. Martin Frederik Laursen, Louise B. B. Andersen, Kim F. Michaelsen, Christian Mølgaard, Ellen Trolle, Martin Iain Bahl, Tine Rask Licht
  29. Supraglacial bacterial community structures vary across the Greenland ice sheet. Karen A. Cameron, Marek Stibal, Jakub D. Zarsky, Erkin Gozdereliler, Morten Schostag and Carsten S. Jacobsen
  30. ERG signaling in prostate cancer is driven through PRMT5- dependent methylation of the Androgen Receptor. Mounir, Z., J. M. Korn, T. Westerling, F. Lin, C. A. Kirby, M. Schirle, G. McAllister
  31. 2 1-fructans modulate the immune system in vivo by direct interaction with the mucosa in a microbiota-independent fashion. Fransen, Floris; Sahasrabudhe, Neha; Elderman, Marlies; Bosveld, Margaret; El Aidy, Sahar Farouk Abdelsalam; Hugenholtz, Floor; Borghuis, Theo; Kousemaker, Ben; Winkel, Simon; van der Gaast-de Jongh
  32. Benzene degradation in a denitrifying biofilm reactor: activity and microbial community composition. Marcelle J. van der Waals, Siavash Atashgahi, Ulisses Nunes da Rocha, Bas M. van der Zaan, Hauke Smidt, Jan Gerritse
  33. Taxonomic description and genome sequence of Salinicoccus sediminis sp. nov., a halotolerant bacterium isolated from marine sediment. Rajendran Mathan Kumar, Gurwinder Kaur, Narender Kumar, Anand Kumar, Nitin Kumar Singh, Monu Bala, Navjot Kaur, Shanmugam Mayilraj

Want to share one more referenece? Write us an email.