Screening for alcohol using urine drug test kits, dip cards, and saliva alcohol tests is a practical and cost-effective way to monitor recent alcohol consumption. These tools are widely used by employers, clinicians, rehab centers, and law enforcement to ensure safety, sobriety, and compliance.

Whether you’re looking for extended detection windows with EtG urine tests or rapid BAC screening with saliva kits, this collection provides FDA-cleared, CLIA-waived solutions for every need.

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Types of Alcohol Screening Kits

1. EtG Urine Drug Test Kits & Dip Cards

Detects ethyl glucuronide (EtG), a direct metabolite of alcohol.

• ✔ Long detection window: Up to 80 hours after alcohol consumption

• ✔ Available in multiple cut-off levels (e.g., 300 ng/ml, 500 ng/ml)

• ✔ Results in 5 minutes

• ✔ Ideal for clinical, legal, and workplace testing

• ✔ Compatible with bulk testing and routine monitoring

2. Standard Urine Alcohol Tests (EtOH)

Detects ethanol in urine shortly after consumption.

• ✔ Detection window: Up to 12 hours post-consumption

• ✔ Useful for acute intoxication screening

• ✔ Simple collection and fast results

3. Saliva Alcohol Test Kits

Includes products like Alco-Screen and Q.E.D. Saliva Alcohol Test

• ✔ Non-invasive, oral fluid-based testing

• ✔ Results in 2–5 minutes

• ✔ Can provide semi-quantitative or quantitative BAC estimation

• ✔ Reflects current impairment levels, similar to blood alcohol levels

• ✔ No restroom needed – perfect for on-site and mobile testing

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Why Choose These Kits?

• ✔ CLIA-waived & FDA-cleared for professional and point-of-care use

• ✔ No instrumentation required – fully self-contained kits

• ✔ Cost-effective for high-volume testing programs

• ✔ Easy to store, portable, and suitable for field deployment

• ✔ Commonly used in:

  • Workplaces & DOT compliance

  • Addiction recovery programs

  • Emergency rooms

  • Schools and student programs

  • Law enforcement and probation monitoring

⚠ Important Note:

Results from these screening kits are preliminary. For legal or clinical confirmation, a laboratory-based test (e.g., GC/MS) is recommended.