Scalable ADC Development Built for CMC Success

Using emerging conjugation techniques such as our enzymatic glycoengineering (EG) platform for site-specific conjugation, we deliver high quality materials to support your projects.

To Support a full range of conjugation strategies, we also employ traditional chemistries such as cysteine, lysine, and click chemistries. Coupled with our platform downstream purification (DSP) process tailored for ADCs manufacturing, we deliver reproducible, high-quality material for toxicology, preclinical, and IND-enabling studies.

Pain Points in ADC Development

Most bioconjugate development bottlenecks occur during conjugation and purification. Traditional conjugation methods often result in heterogeneous products, variable DARs, and purification challenges. Xcellon reduces this risk by integrating site-specific conjugation with a proven ADC DSP platform, ensuring consistent quality and easier scale-up.

What We Offer

Capabilities

Optimized workflows established at this stage feed directly into bioprocess development, where upstream and purification strategies are further refined for seamless GMP transfer.

Advance your ADC from lead to IND with confidence

Accelerate your ADC journey from lead candidate to IND with precision and speed. Leverage expert guidance to de-risk development and unlock clinical success.

FAQs for ADC & Bioconjugate Development

How does Xcellon’s ADC development approach stand out?

We combine the precision of our site-specific glycoengineering platform with the flexibility to apply other conjugation chemistries, all integrated into a platform DSP process proven to deliver homogeneous, scalable ADCs.

Can you provide material for tox and IND studies?

Yes, we generate medium-scale conjugates suitable for toxicology, pharmacology, and IND submissions.

How do you ensure DAR is well controlled?

Our glycoengineering platform remodels the Fc glycan to create uniform conjugation sites, enabling precise DAR control (2, 4, 6, or 8) with minimal aggregation. This consistency reduces variability across batches and lowers regulatory risk.