RECOMBINANT GROWTH FACTORS · MANUFACTURED IN SOUTH AFRICA
Affordable recombinant growth factors for in vitro innovation.
High-purity. Animal-origin free. Built for African research.
Immobazyme manufactures recombinant human growth factors — EGF, IGF-1, FGF-2, and TGF-β1 — using a proprietary E. coli expression pipeline that delivers research-grade protein at a fraction of the cost of imported alternatives.
Each product is produced to >80–95% purity, sterility tested, and mycoplasma-free, giving researchers and producers the consistent, defined inputs their work demands ; without the import costs that have historically put these reagents out of reach for many African labs.
Why growth factors are out of reach — and why that's changing.
For years, the cost of research-grade recombinant growth factors has been a quiet bottleneck in African labs. Imported from Europe or the US, priced in foreign currency, and shipped under cold-chain conditions that add both cost and risk — the inputs that drive in vitro research have remained disproportionately expensive for universities, emerging biotech companies, and cultivated protein producers in the Global South.
The result is compromised experimental design. Researchers dilute growth factors further than recommended to stretch budgets. Labs substitute serum-containing media when defined, animal-free conditions are scientifically preferable. Scale-up experiments get delayed or abandoned. And promising in vitro work stalls before it can reach its potential.
Immobazyme was built to change this. By manufacturing recombinant growth factors locally in Stellenbosch, South Africa — using a proprietary E. coli expression system that significantly reduces production cost — we make research-grade protein accessible without compromising on purity, bioactivity, or batch consistency.
Defined biology
for In Vitro innovation.
High Bioactivity
High Purity
Animal-origin free
Batch consistency
Watch how Immobazyme's partnership with the CSIR is driving the development of locally manufactured growth factors for cellular agriculture in South Africa.