Marquis Reagent: Marquis reagent is the first step in both our MDMA kit and the second in our cocaine kit. It is especially effective at reacting with amphetamines, including MDMA, amphetamine, and methamphetamine.

Simon’s Reagent: Simon’s is a secondary test that is almost always used alongside at least one other reagent. It is one of three reagents in the MDMA kit. Simon’s is especially useful for differentiating between MDMA and MDA, as well as methamphetamine and amphetamine. Simon’s reagent consists of two bottles, A and B, which are used together as a single test.

Froehde Reagent: Froehde is a versatile reagent that’s also included in our MDMA kit. It produces several unique color reactions with unusual substances, including 2C-B, mescaline, and some cathinones.

Morris Reagent: Morris is currently the only kit on the market able to distinguish ketamine from DCK, 2-FDCK, and other novel dissociatives. Morris also turns a bright Jolly Rancher blue in the presence of cocaine. It consists of two bottles, A and B, which are used together as a single test.

Liebermann Reagent: Liebermann is helpful for identifying the presence of possible cocaine adulterants like levamisole. It’s the second step in our cocaine kit, and is also useful for testing substances like amphetamines, ketamine, and more unusual drugs.

Mandelin Reagent: Mandelin reagent can be used as an additional layer of testing for a variety of drugs, providing more information when other reagent tests doesn’t go as expected. Shake well before using.

Mecke Reagent: Mecke can be used to perform more specialized and complete testing, especially when testing unknown substances.

Folin Reagent: Folin is primarily useful for detecting a class of drugs called piperazines, which includes BZP and TFMPP. Folin reagent consists of two bottles, A and B, which are used together on a single drug sample.

Ehrlich’s Reagent: Ehrlich’s turns purple in the presence of a class of drugs called “indoles,” which includes substances like LSD, psilocybin, DMT, and more. If Ehrlich’s does not turn purple, it means that no LSD is present. Ehrlich’s should only be used to test substances sold as LSD.