Compound Libraries

Compound libraries are useful when the goal is to screen breadth first and prioritize individual molecules later. This category groups libraries by biological relevance, disease area, target or pathway annotation, natural product origin, and other organizing themes that help researchers choose a collection aligned with the design of a screen. When comparing libraries, consider library size, diversity, annotation depth, format, storage conditions, and whether the set is intended for phenotypic screening, target-focused work, or hypothesis-driven testing. These library types provide a practical starting point for assay development, pilot screens, and expansion into more specialized panels.Customize Your Screening Library