ArcticZymes Technologies ASA
@arcticzymes.com
Leading enzymes for biomanufacturing and diagnostics, brought to you by the inventors of COD UNG and salt-active nucleases.
ArcticZymes Technologies ASA's Company Logos
ArcticZymes Technologies ASA's Brand Colors
Hex Code
Color name
RGB
HSL
CMYK
#34DAC6
Turquoise
52, 218, 198
173, 69, 53
76, 0, 9, 15
#FFFFFF
White
255, 255, 255
0, 0, 100
0, 0, 0, 0
#177B79
Genoa
23, 123, 121
179, 68, 29
81, 0, 2, 52
About ArcticZymes Technologies ASA
ArcticZymes Technologies is a leading brand specializing in the development and production of high-quality, cold-adapted enzymes. With over 30 years of experience, our enzymes are born from the unique conditions found in the Arctic and our state-of-the-art labs in Tromsø, Norway. These enzymes have become an integral part of molecular research, diagnostics, gene therapy, and vaccine production.
What sets our enzymes apart is their exceptional quality and performance, thanks to the unique characteristics they possess. Whether used as stand-alone enzymes or as components of kits, our products have gained the trust of leading molecular research kit manufacturers, diagnostic assay developers, and therapeutic companies worldwide. At ArcticZymes Technologies, we prioritize collaboration and a no-compromises approach when working with our clients and partners.
We believe in putting our customers' needs at the core of everything we do, enabling them to develop superior products and innovative solutions in molecular biology, diagnostics, and therapeutics. Visit our homepage to learn more about our extensive portfolio of premium enzymes, find out what makes us special, and explore our financial figures and reports for investors. Contact us to discover how ArcticZymes Technologies can be your reliable partner in enzyme technologies
Company type
Public Company
Year founded
2009
Company size
11-50 employees
Related Brands
Tags
Salt-active nucleases
PCR carry-over prevention enzymes
Molecular diagnostic enzyme kits
Isothermal DNA amplification enzymes
Viral vector bioprocessing nucleases
