ALLTEST
ALLTEST Carfentanyl Urine Drug Test Strips
ALLTEST Carfentanyl Urine Drug Test Strips
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This Home Drug Test Kit Detects
| Name | Drug | Sensitivity | Average Detection Period (Max) |
|---|---|---|---|
| CFYL500 | Carfentanyl | 500ng/mL | 1-3 days |
We do not currently have Carfentanyl drug test strips in stock. For rapid delivery, we recommend our 5-in-1 powder/surface/urine/liquid test kit, which includes a Carfentanyl membrane. Alternatively, please contact our trade team to pre-order Carfentanyl test strips.
ALLTEST Carfentanyl urine drug testing strips
Carfentanyl is also spelt Carfentanil
Key points about the Carfentanyl urine drug test strips
- Carfentanyl drug test kits 500ng sensitivity.
- Detects Carfentanyl and Fentanyl (at 100ng/ml) for up to 3 days after use.
- Quick and easy to use urine drug test strip
- Read result in 3-5 minutes
- Full CE & international quality certified Carfentanyl drug test.
- Each Carfentanyl drug test kit is an individually foil wrapped urine drug test strip.
- 97.3% overall accuracy
Carfentanyl or Carfentanil? Understanding the Two Spellings
Carfentanil (can also be spelt carfentanyl) is an extremely potent synthetic opioid analogue of fentanyl.
You may see the synthetic opioid referred to as both carfentanil and carfentanyl. While these terms are often used interchangeably, carfentanil is the internationally recognised and scientifically accepted spelling used in medical, toxicology, forensic, and regulatory literature.
The spelling carfentanyl is a common alternative spelling that appears in some media reports, online articles, drug testing resources, and public discussions. This variation likely arises because many powerful synthetic opioids, such as fentanyl and sufentanil, end with the suffix "-fentanyl", leading some writers to assume that carfentanil follows the same naming convention.
When searching for information online, it is useful to be aware of both spellings, as individuals may use either term when researching drug testing, overdose risks, toxicology reports, or substance misuse.
For clarity and consistency, healthcare professionals, laboratories, law enforcement agencies, and scientific publications more commonly use the spelling carfentanil, while acknowledging that carfentanyl is a recognised alternative spelling encountered by the public.
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