22 Panel Drug Test
A 22 panel drug test cup screens one urine sample for 22 drugs, with results in about 5 minutes.
Our Serenity Cup® 22 panel adds the newer threats that smaller cups miss: nitazenes, xylazine,
ZaZa (tianeptine) and Delta-8 THC. It also screens for fentanyl, alcohol (EtG), K2, kratom, ketamine
and tramadol, on top of the classic 12 panel drug test. Three adulterant pads check the sample for
tampering. The cup holds 120 mL and has a temperature strip and a click-top lid. It is labeled
Forensic Use Only. Prices run from $4.09 per cup at 25 cups down to $2.69 at 20,000+.
Shop the 22 panel cup below.
Showing the single result
22 Panel Drug Test Detecting NITR, XYL, ZAZA, Delta 8 & More
ADLTX, AMP, BAR, BUP, BZO, COC, EtG, FEN, K2, KET, KRA, MDMA, MET, MTD, OPI/MOR, OXY, PCP, THC, Delta8, NITR, TIA, TRA, XYLForensic UseAs low As$2.59 $2.59 - $3.79How It Compares to Other Large Panels
There is no single standard 22 panel. Many 22 panel cups on the market add EDDP, 6-MAM or hydromorphone. Ours puts the slots on drugs that are newer on the street. Check the list your court, program or agency requires before you order.
- › vs our 21 panel cup:
The same 20 core drugs, including fentanyl, EtG, K2, kratom, xylazine and ZaZa. The 21 panel adds psilocybin. The 22 panel drops psilocybin and adds nitazenes and Delta-8, with fentanyl at 10 ng/mL instead of 20. See 21 panel cups. - › Need fewer drugs? 20 panel cups cost less per test.
- › Need more? See 24 panel cups and 28 panel cups.
Why nitazenes, xylazine, ZaZa and Delta-8?
These four aren't on most smaller cups, but supervision and treatment programs now ask for them. Nitazenes are synthetic opioids that standard opiate strips aren't built to catch (about nitazenes). Xylazine is an animal sedative found mixed into street drugs (how to test for xylazine). ZaZa is tianeptine, sold in some stores as a supplement (what ZaZa is). Delta-8 is a hemp-derived THC product (does Delta-8 test positive?).
Adulterant Checks Built In
Three pads check specific gravity, pH and creatinine. Out-of-range readings can point to a diluted, substituted or altered sample. The temperature strip checks that the urine is fresh. Together they help you decide whether to accept the sample or recollect under your policy. Learn what adulterants are and how they're caught.
What Our 22 Panel Cup Tests For?
| Strip | Substance | Cutoff (ng/mL) | What it picks up |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Amphetamines | 1000 | Adderall, street amphetamine |
|
Barbiturates | 300 | Butalbital, phenobarbital |
|
Buprenorphine | 10 | Suboxone, Subutex |
|
Benzodiazepines | 300 | Xanax, Valium, Klonopin |
|
Cocaine | 300 | Powder cocaine, crack |
|
Delta-8 THC | 25 | Delta-8 THC products |
|
Ethyl glucuronide | 300 | Recent drinking |
|
Fentanyl | 10 | Fentanyl (opiate strips miss it) |
|
Synthetic cannabinoids | 50 | K2, Spice |
|
Ketamine | 1000 | Ketamine |
|
Kratom | 500 | Mitragynine |
|
Ecstasy | 500 | Ecstasy, Molly |
|
Methamphetamine | 1000 | Crystal meth |
|
Methadone | 300 | Methadone treatment |
|
Nitazenes | 500 | Nitazene synthetic opioids |
|
Opiates (morphine) | 300 | Heroin, morphine, codeine |
|
Oxycodone | 100 | OxyContin, Percocet |
|
Phencyclidine | 25 | Angel dust |
|
Marijuana | 50 | Cannabis, edibles, vapes |
|
Tramadol | 100 | Ultram |
|
Xylazine | 1000 | "Tranq" |
|
Tianeptine | 500 | ZaZa, "gas station heroin" |
|
Specific gravity, pH, creatinine | — | Diluted or altered samples |
A cutoff is the concentration at or above which a strip reads positive. Our guide to how cutoff levels work explains why the same drug can read differently on different tests.
How to Use and Read the Cup?
Step 1 – Collect
Open the sealed pouch just before use. The donor fills the cup. Close the lid until it clicks.
Step 2 – Check temperature
After 2 to 4 minutes, check the temperature strip. A reading outside the normal range can mean a cooled or substituted sample.
Step 3 – Read
Peel off the label and read at 5 minutes. Do not read after 8 minutes.
Positive (preliminary)
Only the control line (C) shows for a drug. Confirm by GC-MS or LC-MS/MS before acting.
Negative
Lines at C and T. A faint T line still counts as negative.
Invalid
No C line. Retest with a new cup. If it happens again, call 561-897-9238 with the lot number. For photos of each result, see our guide to reading a drug test cup.
What "Forensic Use Only" Means
The 22 panel cup is labeled Forensic Use Only. That means:
- › It has not been cleared by the FDA through 510(k) for clinical diagnosis.
- › It is sold for forensic testing: courts, probation and parole, corrections, law enforcement, government agencies and forensic labs.
- › It is not for diagnosis, home use or over-the-counter resale.
- › Results are preliminary. Confirm non-negatives at a lab where your program requires it.
DOT-regulated tests must go to an HHS-certified lab (49 CFR Part 40). Need a test for a clinic? Browse our CLIA-waived drug tests or read CLIA waived vs non-CLIA waived tests.
Buy in Bulk or Private Label
- › Per cup:
$4.09 at 25 · $3.99 at 100 · $3.49 at 1,000 · $2.69 at 20,000+. - › Free shipping on 100+ cups. Orders before 3:00 PM EST ship the same day.
- › Private label and OEM:
Your logo and packaging, or a custom drug list. - › Drop shipping under your brand from US stock.
We manufacture the Serenity Cup® line. See our bulk and wholesale price list, learn more about the Serenity Cup, or contact our wholesale team.
Bulk, tender, OEM and private label:
561-897-9238 · [email protected]
Bulk Pricing that Cuts the Budget in Half
Priority Shipping For Bulk Orders.
Dedicated Wholesale Representative.
Quality That Is Reliable For the Nation.
24 Panel Drug Test Cup — Frequently Asked Questions
An 18 panel drug test detects eighteen different drug categories including opioids, stimulants, benzodiazepines, marijuana, fentanyl, alcohol metabolites, prescription medications commonly associated with misuse or abuse, and additional expanded substances depending on the test configuration.
The test commonly includes AMP, BAR, BZO, BUP, COC, MDMA, ETG, FEN, GAB, KET, THC, MTD, MET, OPI, OXY, PCP, TRA, and one additional expanded panel analyte depending on manufacturer configuration
Yes. Expanded 18 panel drug tests commonly include a dedicated fentanyl (FEN) strip because fentanyl is not reliably detected on many older or lower panel opiate tests.
Yes. Panels containing ETG (Ethyl Glucuronide) can detect alcohol metabolites in urine for up to several days after alcohol consumption depending on usage patterns.
Most 18 panel cups use immunoassay screening technology designed for rapid preliminary detection with high accuracy when used properly. Non-negative results may require laboratory confirmation using GC/MS or LC/MS testing
ETG stands for Ethyl Glucuronide, a metabolite produced after alcohol consumption. ETG testing is used to identify recent alcohol exposure.
Cutoff levels are predefined concentration thresholds that determine whether a sample is reported as negative or preliminary positive during screening
Yes. Excessive fluid intake may dilute urine samples. Many test cups include adulteration or specimen validity checks to help identify dilution or tampering attempts.
Specimen validity testing helps verify whether a urine sample is authentic by checking temperature, creatinine, pH, and specific gravity levels
Yes. Expanded 18 panel configurations commonly include ketamine (KET), particularly in forensic, rehabilitation, and probation testing environments
An 18 panel drug test includes additional modern substances such as fentanyl, ETG alcohol testing, gabapentin, ketamine, tramadol, and other expanded analytes that are often excluded from smaller panel tests.
Detection windows vary by substance, metabolism, frequency of use, and hydration levels. Some drugs may only be detectable for 1–3 days, while others like THC or PCP may remain detectable longer.
Yes. Probation and court-ordered testing programs often use expanded panel tests to monitor a broader range of illicit drugs, prescription medications, and alcohol-related substances.
Yes. Legitimately prescribed medications such as benzodiazepines, oxycodone, methadone, buprenorphine, tramadol, or other included substances may trigger positive results if those substances are part of the panel.
Yes. THC panels screen for marijuana metabolites commonly associated with cannabis use.
Most rapid urine drug test cups provide preliminary results within approximately 5 minutes after sample collection.
A non-negative or preliminary positive result may be sent to a certified laboratory for confirmatory testing before final reporting
Yes. Many organizations upgraded to expanded panel testing specifically to improve fentanyl detection due to the increased prevalence of synthetic opioid misuse and overdose cases
Expanded panels improve detection coverage for newer or increasingly abused substances such as fentanyl, ketamine, tramadol, gabapentin, and additional modern analytes compared to traditional drug tests
