Veterinary
Veterinary sample transport
The same handling discipline as human diagnostics, applied to collections from veterinary practices and animal health laboratories.
What goes wrong
01
A degraded veterinary sample fails in exactly the way a human one does. An unusable result, a second appointment, and an animal left untreated while everyone waits.
02
Veterinary work is frequently handed to whichever general courier is cheapest, on the assumption that the handling matters less. The biology does not agree.
03
Practices are often spread across a wide area with low volume each, which is precisely the pattern that makes a dedicated vehicle uneconomic and a shared round sensible.
Veterinary
- Practice collections
- Lab delivery
- Temperature-aware
What we do about it
How the work is set up.
04 points
01
Collection from practices and clinics
Rounds built around practice hours, on the same basis as our human diagnostic collections.
02
Delivery into animal health laboratories
Samples through to the testing laboratory with the chain of handling intact.
03
Temperature-aware packing
The range is agreed before collection and the packing follows from it. The same discipline, applied to a different species.
04
Shared routes keep it viable
Low-volume practices sit on rounds shared with other collections, which is what makes regular pickup affordable.
Questions
Asked by teams in this position.
Not covered here? Send us the detail and we will answer it directly.
Is veterinary handled differently from human samples?
The handling discipline is the same: the range is agreed before collection and the packing is matched to the journey. What differs is where the samples come from and where they go.
Can you collect from a single practice?
Yes, usually on a shared round. Tell us where you are and what volume you send and we will tell you what is workable.
Do you deliver to specific animal health laboratories?
Tell us which laboratory you use and we will confirm the route and the timing.
Contact
Tell us about your veterinary work.
Send the product, the temperature range and the schedule you are working to. We will come back with how we would run it and what it costs.