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Scientist operating an FPLC protein purification system

Antibody Purification Services – Protein A/G/L, Affinity & SEC Chromatography

Antibody purification is the process of isolating antibodies from a complex mixture — such as serum, cell culture supernatant, or ascites fluid — so you get a clean, concentrated, functional antibody for research, diagnostic, or therapeutic use. Allele Life Sciences purifies antibodies using Protein A/G/L affinity, antigen-specific affinity, ion-exchange, and size-exclusion chromatography (SEC), with purity confirmed by HPLC and endotoxin levels verified by LAL assay.

Antibody purification is a process used to isolate and obtain highly purified antibodies from a mixture of various proteins and molecules, so you get a clean, concentrated, functional antibody for research, diagnostics, or therapeutic use .

» Protein A / Protein G / Protein L Affinity Chromatography
» Antigen-Specific Affinity Chromatography
» Ammonium Sulfate Precipitation
» Ion Exchange Chromatography
» Size Exclusion Chromatography (SEC)

We are dedicated to customer service and can help you determine which purification process will provide you with the best balance among yield, purity, and cost.

Antibody purification services can simplify the process of extracting antibodies from antiserum or hybridoma and cell cultures. Immunoglobulins can be purified via affinity binding to immobilized protein A or protein G particles or other means of affinity chromatography. ion exchange or size exclusion chromatography for further purification, as well as endotoxin removal for in vivo applications.

- Immuno-Affinity Purification
- IgY Purification
- Protein A purification or Protein G purification i

These services typically use affinity chromatography techniques, such as Protein A, G, or L columns, to selectively bind antibodies based on their Fc or light chain regions. For higher specificity, antigen-specific affinity purification can be used. Purified antibodies are commonly validated downstream by Western blot or ELISA, and can be paired with protein mass spectrometry for identity confirmation. See our full range of protein analysis services for related testing.

We Serve

- Research & Development
- Health diagnostics screening
- Therapeutic Development

 

What to Expect From Our Antibody Purification Service

  • Tailor purification (affinity or ion exchange) to antibody and downstream needs
  • real time monitoring of pH, conductivity and temperature in purification process
  • Purity confirmation by SDS-PAGE and analytical HPLC before release
  • A final certificate of analysis with yield, purity, and concentration
Example Results

What an Antibody Purification Result Looks Like

fplc-antibody-purification

Note: Your delivered report includes your run's actual UV trace, yield, and purity data.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is antibody purification?

Antibody purification is the process of isolating antibodies from a complex mixture, such as serum, cell culture supernatant, or ascites fluid, to obtain a clean, concentrated, functional antibody for research, diagnostic, or therapeutic use. A standard workflow uses affinity chromatography (Protein A, G, or L) for initial capture, ion-exchange and hydrophobic interaction chromatography for intermediate impurity removal, and size-exclusion chromatography for final aggregate polishing.

What quality control testing is performed on the purified antibody?
Antibody QC confirms identity, purity, potency, and safety using A280 for concentration, SDS-PAGE, SEC-HPLC for integrity and aggregate analysis, ELISA for target binding, and LAL assays to verify the absence of endotoxins and contaminants.
Why is antibody purification important?

Antibody purification is essential to remove host cell contaminants, proteases, and endotoxins that cause assay background, cross-reactivity, protein degradation, and in vivo toxicity.

Why does the antibody fail to bind to ion exchange resins?

The sample may not bind due to excessively high salt concentration, an inappropriate pH relative to the antibody's isoelectric point, or interfering buffer components. Column efficiency may be improved by optimizing column conditions and sample loading conditions.

Which purification method is best: Protein A, Protein G, or Protein L?

Protein A binds most IgG subclasses with high affinity and is the standard choice for monoclonal IgG. Protein G offers broader species and subclass coverage, including antibodies that bind Protein A weakly. Protein L binds via the kappa light chain, making it useful for Fab fragments, scFv, and antibodies that do not bind Protein A or G well. Sample type and downstream use determine the best fit — share your antibody details for a recommendation.

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