Pass Random Drug Test

Our Random drug test additive for Random Drug Testing, completely eliminates all toxins in a urine sample. Just pour contents of the vial in your specimen cup and then add urine to sample. All Toxins will be eliminated in about  5 seconds, even THC metabolites.
99.99% Effective Success Rate.

Our competitors products of this kind are made in crystal form, which is very difficult to mix. Our product is a Liquid, which mixes immediately. No Waiting, No mixing. No Nitrates and No Nitrites.

Only $24.99 per unit. 

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Random Drug Testing Facts

With an estimated 55 million drug tests performed annually in the United States and some 50 percent of corporate workers forced to "drop your trousers" as a mandatory condition of employment, suspicionless employee drug testing is an inherent part of the modern workplace.

However, despite its prevalence in the American workforce, the practice is an invasive, ineffective, expensive policy that fails to adequately detect employee impairment or contribute to a safe work environment

According to the US National Academy of Sciences, the drug most often responsible for on-the-job accidents is alcohol, yet this substance is seldom screened for in employee drug testing programs.

In addition, there remains a dearth of scientific evidence demonstrating that random employee drug testing deters workers from using illicit substances — the policy's primary goal.

"The preventive effects of drug testing have never been demonstrated," concludes the National Academy of Sciences. "There is as of yet no conclusive scientific evidence from properly controlled studies that employment drug testing programs widely discourage drug use or encourage drug rehabilitation."

In addition, some experts speculate that suspicionless drug testing programs may, in fact, be detrimental to the work environment because they create a culture of distrust between staff and employers, and in some cases, may lead to an escalation in hard drug use by encouraging workers to switch from the use of marijuana that can be traced a relatively long time after use, to drugs that are cleared from the body much more quickly, such as cocaine and heroin.