Luciferase Substrates
For Firefly Luciferase, we offer D-Luciferin in a number of formats, including sodium and potassium salts, free acid, and caged.
For Renilla Luciferase, we offer many different Coelenterazine analogs, including water-soluble Aquaphile™ Coelenterazines and a Coelenterazine Sampler.
Also see our convenient, low-cost Luciferase Reporter Assay Kits for Firefly, Renilla, and combined luciferase assays.
D-Luciferin, Free Acid
10100, 10100-1, - 10100-2View allHide
D-Luciferin is a substrate for the enzyme firefly luciferase. Chemiluminescence at 560 nm is generated when luciferin is oxidized by an ATP-dependent process, catalyzed by luciferase.
D-Luciferin, Potassium Salt
10101, 10101-1, - 10101-2View allHide
D-Luciferin is a substrate for the enzyme firefly luciferase. Chemiluminescence at 560 nm is generated when luciferin is oxidized by an ATP-dependent process, catalyzed by luciferase.
D-Luciferin, Sodium Salt
10102, 10102-1, - 10102-2View allHide
D-Luciferin is a substrate for the enzyme firefly luciferase. Chemiluminescence at 560 nm is generated when luciferin is oxidized by an ATP-dependent process, catalyzed by luciferase.
Steady-ATP™ HTS Viability Assay Kit
30138-1, 30138-2, - 30138-3View allHide
A luciferase-based ATP cell viability assay offering high sensitivity, wide dynamic range, and long-lasting signal for high-throughput luminescence detection in microplates.
Coelenterazine
10123, 10126-50ug, 10126, 10110, 10110-2, 10110-1, 10127-50ug, 10127, 10111, 10111-2, 10111-1, 10112, 10112-2, 10112-1, 10113, 10113-2, 10113-1, 10114, 10114-2, 10114-1, 10115, 10115-2, 10115-1, 10116, 10116-2, 10116-1, 10117, 10117-2, 10117-1, 10124, 10124-2, 10121, 10121-2, 10121-1, 10125, 10125-2, 10125-1, 10122, - 10122-1View allHide
Coelenterazine and its analogs are luminescent enzyme substrates for apoaequorin and Renilla luciferase.
DMNPE-Caged D-Luciferin
DMNPE-caged D-luciferin (D-Luciferin, 1-(4,5-dimethoxy-2-nitrophenyl)ethyl ester) is a D-luciferin ester derivative which can cross cell membranes efficiently.1,2 Once inside the cells, the ester is continuously hydrolyzed to a supply of D-luciferin.