| Test Strip | Tested drug | Detection time/Cutoff level |
|---|---|---|
| Benzodiazepines | 1-2 Days – 300 ng/ml | |
| Cocaine | 2-4 Days - 300 ng/ml | |
| Buprenorphine | 2-6 Days – 10 ng/ml | |
| Ecstasy | 2-4 Days – 500 ng/ml | |
| Morphine | 2-3 Days - 2000 ng/ml | |
| Oxycodone | 1-3 Days – 100 ng/ml | |
| Kratom | 1-9 Days – 500 ng/ml | |
| Ethyl-glucuronide | 3 Days – 300 ng/ml | |
| Phencyclidine | 7-14 Days – 25 ng/ml | |
| Amphetamines | 1-2 Days – 1000 ng/ml | |
| Marijuana | 5+ Days – 50 ng/ml | |
| K2/Spice | 2-3 Days – 50 ng/ml | |
| Methadone | 1-3 Days – 300 ng/ml | |
| Tramadol | 1-9 Days – 100 ng/ml | |
| Fentanyl | 2-3 Days – 20 ng/ml | |
| Ketamine | 1-9 Days – 1000 ng/ml | |
| Methamphetamine | 2-4 Days – 1000 ng/ml | |
| Barbiturates | 1-2 Days – 300 ng/ml | |
| 3 Adulterations | Specific Gravity, pH and Creatinine |
Remove the urine drug test cup from its sealed pouch and use it immediately for best results.
Timing: After 2–4 minutes, check the urine sample’s temperature. Temperature Verification: Look for the green dot on the temperature strip. A green dot will appear next to the corresponding temperature line, confirming that the specimen is within the proper range.
When ready to interpret the results, peel off the label. Timing is crucial: Read the results within 5 minutes of testing. Do not read after 8 minutes, as results may no longer be accurate.Only one colored band appears, in the control region ©. No apparent colored band appears in the test region (T)Two colored bands appear on the membrane. One brand appears in the control regions © and another band appears in the test region (T).Control band fails to appear. Results from any test which has not produced a control band at the specified read time must be discarded. Please review the procedure and repeat with a new test. If the problems persist, discontinue using the kit immediately and contact your local distributor.
This device is intended for forensic use only and is specifically designed for drugs of abuse testing in law enforcement settings.
Appropriate users of these devices include:
Court systems
Police departments
Probation and parole offices
Juvenile detention centers
Prisons, jails, and correctional facilities
Laboratories or establishments performing forensic testing for the above entities
Certain drug test kits—such as those testing for Fentanyl (FEN), Alcohol (ALC), Cotinine (COT), Ethyl-Glucuronide (ETG), Synthetic Marijuana (K2/Spice), Ketamine (KET), LSD, Methaqualone (MQL), Bath Salts (MDPV), Kratom, Tianeptine (ZAZA), Xylazine, and Psilocybin (Mushrooms)—fall under the category of Forensic Use Only.
These designations are clearly indicated on each product page. Some saliva/oral-based drug detection devices are also for forensic use only.
If you are unsure about the intended use or appropriate setting for any rapid screening device, we strongly recommend contacting us at thestaff@12panelnow.com for guidance.
1. What substances does the 18 Panel Urine Test Cup detect?
It detects ETG (Alcohol), Fentanyl (FEN), K2/Spice, Ketamine (KET), Kratom (KRA), Tramadol (TRA), THC (Marijuana), Opiates, Methadone, Amphetamines, Methamphetamine, MDMA, Barbiturates, Benzodiazepines, Buprenorphine, Cocaine, Oxycodone, PCP and ADLTX.
2. Is the 18 Panel Urine Test Cup Forensic Use Only?
Yes, this cup is forensic use only, ensuring professional and forensic-level accuracy for workplace, law enforcement, and clinical testing.
3. How do I interpret the results?
Negative Result: Two colored bands appear — one in the control (C) region and one in the test (T) region.
Positive Result: Only the control (C) band appears.
Invalid Result: No control band appears; discard the test and retest with a new cup.
4. What are the design and capacity features of this urine test cup?
The cup has a 90mL capacity, a leak-proof twist-top lid, a built-in temperature strip to verify specimen authenticity, and a simple one-step design for fast results in minutes.
5. Who should use this 18 Panel Urine Test Cup?
It is intended for forensic and professional use, including court systems, police departments, probation/parole offices, juvenile detention centers, prisons, and laboratories performing drug testing.
Recently viewed!
Please click Accept Cookies to continue to use the site.