BOC Sciences offers custom TaqMan probes labeled with various fluorophores and quenchers.
The TaqMan probe is an oligonucleotide probe designed to pair the target sequence's upstream and downstream primer. A specific fluorescent probe is added along with a pair of primers during PCR amplification, labeled with a reporter fluorophore at the 5' end and a quenched fluorophore at the 3' end. Mechanistically, the fluorescent signal emitted by the reporter group is absorbed by the quenched group when the probe is intact. During PCR amplification, the probe is annealed explicitly to the inner region of the PCR product between the forward and reverse primers. Then 5'-3' exonuclease activity of the Taq enzyme degrades the probe, separating the fluorescent reporter group from the quenched fluorescent group so that the fluorescence monitoring system can receive the fluorescent signal. In other words, every time a DNA strand is amplified, a fluorescent molecule is formed to achieve synchronization between fluorescent signals accumulation and PCR products formation.
Fig.1 Diagrammatic illustration of the TaqMan chemistry. (Gangisetty O, 2009)
Common types of fluorescence:
In addition, BOC Sciences can provide personalized TaqMan probe synthesis services according to customer needs, and analyze and evaluate the properties and structure of TaqMan probes. Please contact us for more information.

A TaqMan probe is an oligonucleotide labeled with a 5' reporter fluorophore and a 3' quencher. It emits fluorescence only after hybridizing to the target sequence and cleavage by Taq polymerase during PCR, enabling real-time detection.
BOC Sciences designs probes based on target sequences or GeneBank IDs, adjusting probe length, fluorophore/quencher choice, and sequence composition to maximize specificity and sensitivity.
Common reporter fluorophores include FAM, HEX, JOE, TET, VIC, NED, Cy3, and Texas Red. Quenchers include TAMRA, BHQ, and MGB-NFQ, with optional reference dyes like ROX for multiplex assays.
Optimized probe sequences and proper fluorophore/quencher placement ensure high template specificity, minimal background, and accurate quantification even at low target concentrations.
Yes, probes labeled with different fluorophores enable simultaneous detection of multiple target sequences in a single reaction, improving efficiency and reducing assay time.

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