Take your work to the next level

With our Envoyer nanoparticles as your delivery system, you’ll be able to run more successful experiments than ever.

Deliver payloads more effectively

Our nanoparticles can deliver larger payloads than other delivery systems, so you won’t have to minimize the base pair size. They achieve superior encapsulation efficiency, losing significantly less genetic material than LNPs, and superior transfection efficiency of 80-90%.

Create safer treatments

Made from FDA-approved materials, our nanoparticles are non-toxic in murine models, do not elicit an immune response, and do not accumulate in the liver. With a better safety profile than other delivery systems, they are suitable for multiple dosing.

Partner on customization

Partnering closely with you and your team, we’ll tailor our nanoparticles to your specific use case and make changes to suit your needs. We’re committed to doing everything we can to put you in a position to succeed.

Leave the prep work to us

To save you time and effort, we do the formulation, optimization, and encapsulation for you. Just tell us the payload and we handle the rest.

Envoya vs. other delivery systems

PARAMETER
ENVOYERS
LIPID NANOPARTICLES (LNPS)
VIRAL VECTORS
Transfection Efficiency
45-55% for mRNA , 
~80% for pDNA
40-60% for mRNA ,
20-30% for pDNA
Up to 80% depending on vector
Immunogenicity
Minimal cytokine activation
20-40% show cytokine elevation
30-50% develop neutralizing antibodies
In Vivo Knockdown Efficiency
50-70% gene knockdown at 0.2 mg/kg
50-70% gene knockdown at 2.5–5 mg/kg
60-80% gene knockdown, dose-dependent
Toxicity and Liver Function
No significant liver toxicity
10-20% incidence of liver enzyme elevation
Long-term safety concerns due to genomic integration
Stability
Short term stability at RT, 4°C, -20°C.  Long term
(6 months) stability at -80°C, lyophilized
Requires -80°C for long-term storage
Requires refrigeration or freezing, depending on vector
Payload Capacity
Suitable for larger genetic payloads like pDNA
Limited by size and charge of payload
Limited (~4.7 kb, varies by vector)
Ease of Manufacturing
Easier to scale and produce
Complex, especially for sterile formulations
Highly complex and costly
Safety Concerns
Reduced due to low immunogenicity and toxicity
Concerns from immunogenicity and potential toxicity
Integration into host genome poses risks.

References

  1. Hajj, K. A., & Whitehead, K. A. (2017). Lipid nanoparticles for mRNA delivery. Nature Reviews Materials, 2(10), 1-17.
  2. Hassett, K. J., et al. (2019). Optimization of Lipid Nanoparticles for Intramuscular Administration of mRNA Vaccines. Mol. Ter., 27(12), 1901-1910.
  3. Kulkarni, J. A., et al. (2018). Lipid Nanoparticles Enabling Gen. Ter.: From Concepts to Clinical Utility. Nucleic Acid Therapeutics, 28(3), 146-157.
  4. Suzuki, Y., et al. (2018). Engineered Lipid Nanoparticles for siRNA Delivery: Lessons from Recent Advances in Nanomedicine. Journal of Controlled Release, 286, 221-238.
  5. Sago, C. D., et al. (2020). High-throughput in vivo screen of functional mRNA delivery identifies nanoparticles for endothelial cell gene editing. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 115(20), E9944-E9952.

Backed by Results

Superior transfection and encapsulation efficacy

1. pDNA: Envoyers are superior to LNPs in encapsulation and transfection


2. pDNA: Envoyers are superior to lipofectamine in transfection

Tumor growth safely inhibited in murine models

Intra-Tumor Dosing: ~0.2mg/kg 3 times per week (QoD)


*Model is subQ PANC1 cell line

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