
Atrandi Biosciences builds instruments and kits for high-throughput single-cell analysis using semi-permeable capsules and droplet microfluidics.
Atrandi reports use by more than 200 research groups and deployment of more than 150 instruments. Its products address single-cell multiomics, microbial genomics, and functional screening, with separate platforms for capsule generation, flexible microfluidics, and droplet sorting.
The February 2025 financing release states an intent to expand in the United States, and a September 2026 company article announces eight distribution partners across Asia-Pacific. Those are concrete expansion signals; the available sources do not establish a quantified market size or forecast future sales.
Atrandi's semi-permeable capsules retain cells and long nucleic acids while letting buffers, enzymes, and other small reagents pass through. This supports successive reactions on the same isolated cell, addressing a limitation the company identifies in closed droplet workflows.
The current portfolio covers push-button capsule generation with Flux, configurable droplet and capsule work on Onyx, and fluorescence-activated screening with Styx. The company also sells application kits and consumables, giving research labs an instrument-and-reagent path for both standardized and custom workflows.
The company's DNA and RNA co-sequencing page presents targeted DNA plus RNA profiling as early access while two broader protocols remain in development. Researchers needing those broader assays as released workflows therefore cannot treat every described application as generally available today.
Onyx emphasizes custom parameter control, chip choice, and assay optimization, which may demand more method development from a laboratory than a fixed assay. Flux offers a simpler capsule-generation route, but the catalog still ties many workflows to dedicated instruments and matching kits or consumables. These are adoption considerations inferred from the product pages, not measured customer outcomes.