GLOBAL biomonitoring

Discover life in DNA

A single litre of river, lake or sea water holds the genetic signature of everything living in it. Wilderlab decodes that signal — thousands of species, from one small sample.

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Discover more. Disturb less. 

With eDNA you don't need to see, capture or disturb wildlife to discover which species have been there. Our easy-to-use sampling kits collect the invisible traces they leave behind — making biodiversity monitoring both non-invasive and accessible. 

Check out sampling kits ➞

Biodiversity at any scale 

Our standardized methods make biodiversity monitoring faster, more affordable and easier to scale. No custom reporting, just consistent, comparable data revealing how ecosystems change over time. 

Science you can trust 

Behind every sample is an ISO/IEC 17025-accredited laboratory, rigorous testing and advanced genetic analysis. Our partners and clients understand we deliver high-quality, reproducible evidence that stands up to scientific scrutiny and supports their important decision making.

Read our methods and validation ➞

Better evidence. Better decisions. 

Researchers, conservationists, government agencies and industry all need to understand the environments they work in. Wilderlab provides the evidence to detect threatened and invasive species, monitor biodiversity, assess environmental impacts and guide conservation efforts. 

Read our global case studies ➞

Pioneering the future of biodiversity monitoring 

We're not just identifying species — we're developing new ways to understand entire ecosystems. Innovations like our Taxon-Independent Community Index (TICI) turn complex DNA data into meaningful measures of freshwater health, making better environmental decisions possible. 

View the scientific article‍ ‍➞

Freshwater eDNA

Marine eDNA

Soil, scat & sediment

11

YEARS
EXPERIENCE

92,000

SAMPLES
PROCESSED

44

COUNTRIES
SERVED

36.2 b

E-DNA SEQUENCES
CATALOGED

13

DAYS AVG RESULT
TURNAROUND

Partners and customers

Discover life in DNA

Find out what’s really living there.