McKesson Brand Slide Mailer McKesson 20-Slide Capacity For Slide Transport (10/CS)

Yes, the mailer is constructed from high-quality, robust cardboard. This material was specifically chosen to provide a lightweight yet sturdy frame that ensures your specimen slides are protected during transport.

Absolutely. It is engineered for organizational efficiency and features integrated, color-coded tabs. These tabs (in pink, yellow, blue, and green) allow for immediate visual cues, making it easy to index and identify samples quickly within a busy laboratory environment.

This unit is optimized for efficiency and holds up to 20 microscope slides. The interior is thoughtfully designed with two columns, each capable of housing 10 slides securely.

Yes, the exterior of the mailer features clear, designated areas for labeling. This ensures that you can maintain accurate records and track your samples throughout the transport process.

It is designed specifically to meet the rigorous demands of clinical laboratories, hospital pathology departments, and academic research settings. It is a critical tool for histology or cytology testing where specimen integrity is paramount.

Each order provides a bulk supply: you will receive 5 units per box, with 2 boxes included in every case, totaling 10 mailers per case.

Yes, the choice of high-quality cardboard ensures the mailer remains lightweight while still providing the necessary structural support to keep the slides safe and immobile during transit.

Yes, it is perfectly suited for the professional transport of diagnostic samples, whether you are moving them between hospital departments or shipping them to external testing sites.

Yes, the vibrant, multicolor tabs create a highly intuitive system. By using different colors, personnel can categorize or sort samples by department, patient type, or priority, significantly streamlining the identification process.

By providing a dedicated, secure slot for each of the 20 slides, the mailer minimizes movement during transit. The robust cardboard construction acts as a protective shell, helping to ensure that slides remain intact from the laboratory to the testing site.