How to use nitazene test strips

Nitazenes are a group of very strong synthetic opioids. A dose as small as a grain of sand can cause an overdose, especially if you’re not expecting it.
Recently we’ve been seeing more and more nitazenes sold as other drugs like benzos and weaker opioids, so it is really important to check your drugs before taking them.
In this video we show you how to test your drugs for nitazenes, using nitazene test strips.
Note: We use a pink sugar pill to demonstrate how to use these test strips and no drugs are shown in this video.
Step 1: Make sure your drug is crushed into a powder and mixed thoroughly. If testing a pill it is best to crush the whole thing up first.
Step 2: Measure out 5mL of water and put in a clean container like a small cup or bottle cap (5mL is about the size of a teaspoon or bottle cap).
Step 3: Measure out 5-10mgs of your drug (1 microscoop).
Step 4: Mix the water and your measured drug together thoroughly.
Step 5: Hold the strip by the green end and place the end with the wavy lines into your drug-water mix. Do not dip it in above the horizontal green line.
Step 6: Hold the strip in the water for 10-15 seconds, making sure you can see the water coming up the white part of the strip.
Step 7: Lay the strip down on a hard flat surface. Wait for about 60 seconds to read the results.
Step 8: Interpret the results:
One line is a positive result: your drug contains nitazenes
Two lines is a negative result: the test could not detect nitazenes in your drug (Even a faint second line is a negative result)
No lines or a line only on the ‘T’ area is an inconclusive result, you will need to do the test again with another strip
WARNING Nitazene test strips may not be able to identify all nitazenes. A negative test does not necessarily mean there are no nitazenes in your drug.
Contact [phone] or email [e-mail] to discuss test strip results or if you have any other questions.