Urine Drug Test Dip Cards, 1–12 Panel

What a dip card is

The specimen is collected in a standard cup, and the card is dipped into it to the fill line and laid flat to read. Two pieces instead of one, which is the trade: a dip card needs a collection cup the integrated formats have built in, and in exchange it is the cheapest way to run a screen.

For a program running high volume against a fixed budget, that difference compounds faster than any other choice on this site.

Which panel count you need

Single-analyte and 3-panel cards exist only in this format. If you are testing for one substance — a return-to-work protocol, a single-drug program, a confirmation of one result — this is the only page that has them.

Above that the range runs to 12 panels across thirty-nine configurations. Each product page carries the full analyte list and cutoff chart.

Regulatory status

Thirty of the thirty-nine are CLIA-waived. Nine are For Forensic Use Only. The split does not follow panel count — check the tier on the product page for the exact card you are ordering.

Ordering

Sold by the box of 25 tests. Manufactured by Wondfo USA in ISO-certified facilities.

Volume pricing is quoted directly.

Who orders dip cards

The lower per-test cost makes this the format for high-volume programs working against a fixed testing budget, and it is the only place on the site to find single-analyte and 3-panel configurations, so any program testing for one substance rather than a broad panel starts here regardless of volume.

Comparing formats

The Integrated Drug Test Cups and Compact Drug Test Cups lines build the collection cup into the device, trading a lower per-test cost for that convenience. See the full drug test cups range to compare all formats, or specimen collection for the separate collection cups this format requires.

Before you reorder

Check the analyte list and panel count against the last order rather than against the category name, since two dip cards at the same panel count can test for different analytes. Confirming both before reordering is the fastest way to avoid a delivery that does not match the protocol on file.