This test is recommended for people or organisations that need broad urine drug screening from one sample.

It can support home checks, workplace screening, staff onboarding, random testing policies, and professional testing settings where a 13-drug panel is useful.

The cup format allows sample collection and testing in a single device, with less handling than with a separate pot and cassette. It is a screening test, not a lab confirmation test, so any positive result should be handled in line with the relevant testing policy or professional process.

Explore our Drug Tests category to see more testing options.

This urine cup test screens for 13 drug groups from one sample:

• Amphetamine, AMP: A stimulant often misused for energy, alertness, appetite suppression, or staying awake.
• Barbiturates, BAR: Sedative drugs that may be misused for relaxation, sleep, or to reduce anxiety.
• Benzodiazepines, BZO: Prescription sedatives that may be misused for calming effects, sleep, or to intensify other substances.
• Buprenorphine, BUP: An opioid medicine used in treatment settings, but it may be misused for opioid-like effects.
• Cannabis, THC: A cannabinoid commonly used for its relaxing, mood-altering, or intoxicating effects.
• Cocaine, COC: A stimulant often misused for short-term energy, confidence, euphoria, and alertness.
• Ecstasy, MDMA: A stimulant and empathogen often linked with euphoria, increased energy, and altered sensory experience.
• Ketamine, KET: A dissociative anaesthetic sometimes misused for detachment, altered perception, or sedation.
• Methadone, MTD: An opioid medicine used in treatment settings, but it may be misused for sedating opioid effects.
• Methamphetamine, MET: A strong stimulant often misused for intense energy, euphoria, wakefulness, and appetite suppression.
• Morphine, MOP: An opioid pain medicine that may be misused for pain relief, sedation, or euphoric effects.
• Phencyclidine, PCP: A dissociative hallucinogen associated with altered perception, detachment, confusion, and unpredictable behaviour.
• Tricyclic antidepressants, TCA: Prescription medicines that may appear in drug screening and can be dangerous if misused or taken in overdose.

Each drug group has its own result line, so the test can show which substance group has triggered a positive result. Some drug groups include medicines that may be prescribed legally, so results should be read in context.

We individually sell a cocaine test and a cannabis test if you only need to test for those specific drugs.

No. This rapid urine drug test gives results from the cup itself, so you do not need to send the sample to a lab for the first result.

Collect the urine sample in the cup, secure the lid, follow the instructions, and read the result lines after around 5 minutes.

A laboratory may still be needed if a result needs formal confirmation. This is common in workplace, legal, safeguarding, or professional testing contexts.

Rapid urine drug tests are designed for screening. A more specific lab method can then confirm a preliminary positive result if the situation calls for it.

This test screens each drug group at a specific cut-off level.

The cut-offs for this test are:

• Amphetamine, AMP: 500 ng/mL
• Barbiturates, BAR: 300 ng/mL
• Benzodiazepines, BZO: 200 ng/mL
• Buprenorphine, BUP: 10 ng/mL
• Cannabis, THC: 20 ng/mL
• Cocaine, COC: 100 ng/mL
• Ecstasy, MDMA: 500 ng/mL
• Ketamine, KET: 1,000 ng/mL
• Methadone, MTD: 300 ng/mL
• Methamphetamine, MET: 500 ng/mL
• Morphine, MOP: 300 ng/mL
• Phencyclidine, PCP: 25 ng/mL
• Tricyclic antidepressants, TCA: 300 ng/mL

Sensitivity does not mean the test detects every trace amount. It means the test is designed to respond when the drug or metabolite reaches the stated screening threshold.

Learn more in our blog post on test sensitivity.

Detection windows vary. They depend on the drug, dose, frequency of use, metabolism, hydration, and the cut-off level used by the test. Urine testing usually looks for recent use, rather than current impairment.

As broad guidance, amphetamines may be detectable in urine for around 1 to 3 days, cocaine for around 3 to 4 days, methadone for around 3 to 4 days, and cannabis for longer, especially with frequent use. Benzodiazepines can also remain detectable for longer than many other drug groups.

Detection times are approximate and can differ between people.

Yes, a cup drug test can be suitable for workplace screening when the testing process matches your workplace policy.

The format is practical because collection and testing happen in the same device, which can reduce handling and make the process easier to manage.

For workplace use, the process matters as much as the test. You should have clear consent, a written testing policy, trained staff where needed, and a plan for handling positive, negative, and invalid results.

If a result may affect someone’s employment, a preliminary positive should usually be confirmed through a suitable laboratory method before any final decision.

A positive result means the test has detected the relevant drug or metabolite at or above the stated cut-off level. On this type of test, this usually means a line appears only in the control region, with no line in the relevant test region.

A positive result does not always mean illegal drug use. Some prescribed medicines can trigger positive results, depending on the drug group being tested.

In workplace or professional settings, a positive screening result should usually lead to a clear next step, such as review, documentation, or confirmatory laboratory testing.

A negative result means the test has not detected the relevant drug or metabolite at or above the stated cut-off level.

This does not prove that no drug has ever been taken. The sample may be outside the detection window, the amount present may be below the cut-off, or the drug may not be included in the test panel.

For best results, follow the instructions closely and read the results within the stated time window.

Yes. Some prescription and over-the-counter medicines can affect urine drug screening results.

This is especially relevant for drug groups such as benzodiazepines, opiates, amphetamines, methadone, buprenorphine, and tricyclic antidepressants, where legal medicines may be involved.

Anyone being tested should share relevant medication information with the person or organisation managing the test, where appropriate.

A rapid test result should not be used on its own to make a final judgement about prescribed medicine use.