The CellTrace™ Far Red Cell Proliferation Kit contains convenient single-use vials of dry dye to permit small-scale experiments without preparing excess quantities of dye. A stock solution is prepared by dissolving the contents of a vial in anhydrous DMSO prior to use.

The LIVE/DEAD™ Fixable Far-Red Stain was selected based on its fluorescent properties to provide a bright signal when excited with a red laser. The far-red fluorescent reactive dye has an excitation maximum of ∼633 nm making it ideal for use with the red or HeNe laser with an emission of ∼655 nm.

FxCycle™ Far Red stain (F10348) is used for flow cytometric analysis of DNA content in fixed cells when combined with RNAse. This dye takes advantage of the commonly available 633⁄5 nm excitation sources with emission around 660 nm.

An improved alternative to 7-AAD with less bleed-through fluorescence in the PE-Texas Red® channel. Ideal for dead cell staining and cell cycle profiling.

CellTrace® Far Red Cell Proliferation Kit is used for in vitro and in vivo labeling of cells to trace multiple generations using dye dilution by flow cytometry.

Far-red live cell nuclear stain similar to Draq5™, for microscopy, cell cycle analysis by flow cytometry, or cell number normalization for In Cell Western™.

The LIVE/DEAD™ Fixable Far-Red Dead Cell Stain Kit is used to determine the viability of cells prior to the fixation and permeabilization required for intracellular antibody staining, or prior to elimination of biohazardous materials using formaldehyde fixation.

The CellTrace™ Far Red Cell Proliferation Kit contains convenient single-use vials of dry dye to permit small-scale experiments without preparing excess quantities of dye. A stock solution is prepared by dissolving the contents of a vial in anhydrous DMSO prior to use.

The BioTracker NIR694 Nuclear Dye (DMSO) is a cell membrane-impermeable, far-red dye with high selectivity for membrane compromised or dead cells. Dye staining is nuclear specific in fixed and permeabilized cells and tissue sections and does not require RNase treatment.