PHARMACEUTICALPioneering the use of milk exosomes as an innovative drug delivery platform
BENEFITSUniquely powerful properties of
milk-derived exosomes (mEVs)
These nanoscale vesicles, naturally found in milk, act as inherent messengers within the body, offering an exceptional and biocompatible platform for transporting therapeutic cargoes.
Can be orally administered with high bioavailability.
Bypasses the gut-blood, vascular & blood-brain barriers, penetrating tissues and cells.
Directly homes to the site of the injury or inflammation.
Delivers cargoes into cells to activate the development or healing process.
Naturally stable, capable of long-term shelf stability.
Non-immunogenic, consumed by billions daily.
“Milk exosomes contain the potential to stand as a new modality of drug delivery — with an all-natural packaging system, Tiny Cargo is poised to revolutionize therapeutics.”
Spencer Marsh
Chief Scientific Officer
The Tiny Cargo Company
SERVICESPlatform-based
drug-loading
We provide pharmaceutical companies with access to our high-efficiency, functionality-preserving loading technology to enhance the delivery of their own therapeutic candidates.
Our expert team can collaborate with you to optimize exosome loading and accelerate your drug development pipeline.
A broad spectrum of cargoes
Tiny Cargo’s platform-based loading approach is versatile, capable of loading a wide range of therapies, weights and sizes.
Small molecules
To date, >95% loading efficiency has been achieved for a variety of small molecules
Monoclonal Antibodies
To date, 60% loading efficiency has been achieved for mAbs; further loading optimisation is in progress
Biologics
>90% loading efficiency with biologics, including monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) up to 150 kDa achieved to date.
mRNA
Loading studies in progress
Antisense oligonucleotides
Loading studies in progress
Peptides
>99% loading efficiency achieved for peptide therapeutics to date, including the modified αCT11 peptide in our proprietary drug, XOlacta.
GLP-1 Receptor Agonists
Loading studies in progress
Latest publications
