DrinkCheck · US campus orders
DrinkCheck drink tests for college campuses.
Individually sealed drink tests for campus events, student organizations, and semester-long outreach.
Put DrinkCheck in students’ hands with a quantity that fits your next activity. View current pricing for individual tests, or request a quote for a larger campus order.
Individual tests · Quantity-based pricing · Designed in Germany
Still planning? Quantity and timing can stay open.
01 / Why choose DrinkCheck
A tangible addition
to your campus outreach.
Make DrinkCheck part of a welcome activity, a staffed information point, or your next campus event. Keep the product instructions and verified support information alongside each test.
Meet your DrinkCheck A tangible addition to your campus program. Put individually sealed DrinkCheck tests in students’ hands and give your team a clear way to restock.
- Tested by 3 independent institutes
- Testing information
- Individually sealed. Easy to hand out.
- Each single-use test comes in its own compact pouch, so you can keep stock organized and distribute tests individually.
- Your quantity. Your price per test.
- Choose from the current order quantities and compare quantity-based pricing. Talk to DrinkCheck about larger campus orders.
Follow the instructions for your product.
For Student Affairs
Bring DrinkCheck into a health-promotion initiative with clear information and local support contacts. Use the worksheet below to coordinate review, staffing, and purchasing.
For student organizations
Offer DrinkCheck at a staffed information point or alongside an event briefing. Start with one activity; your final budget and quantity can follow.
For purchasing teams
Ask for a DrinkCheck quote for your campus, including the product version, quantity, destination, and proposed delivery period. Keep the supporting documents with the offer.
02 / The wider approach
Build the plan around people.
Make DrinkCheck part of a considered campus approach: practical tools, clear information, and support people can reach.
Clear information
Explain drink spiking in accessible language. Avoid using “roofie” as a substance identification, and make room for questions without assuming what happened to anyone.
Reachable support
Check who answers during the activity and after hours. A resource is useful only if people can understand where it leads and how to access it.
Defined responsibilities
Identify the coordinator, local reviewers, and backup. Set a date to revisit materials, contacts, and unresolved purchasing questions.
Practical product guidance
Keep the original instructions available wherever tests are offered. Give your team a clear contact for product questions and a simple way to check stock.
The Boston Police back-to-school advisory of August 29, 2026 encourages students to take drink-spiking concerns seriously and report incidents.
03 / Put DrinkCheck in students’ hands
Start where conversations already happen.
Welcome activities: offer individual DrinkCheck tests alongside current student support information. Staffed information points: give students a place to ask about the test, read the instructions, and find local help. Campus events: include DrinkCheck in the supplies your team plans before doors open.
Choose a setting with someone available to answer questions and explain the product’s limits. Keep a short reminder and verified support contacts in your organization’s communications throughout the semester.
A single activity is a useful starting point. Tell us who you want to reach, where you plan to offer tests, and what your team can manage; use that brief to request a campus quote.
Request a campus quote04 / Define ownership
Give every open question an owner.
One person may hold several roles. The important step is to make responsibilities explicit, including what an organizer should hand over to someone else. Student Affairs or a program lead can coordinate the campus approach, with input from students, health promotion, local support services, and purchasing. Review local policies with the appropriate campus office; reporting duties and confidentiality rules are not the same everywhere.
| Role | Question to resolve | Information needed |
|---|---|---|
| Program coordinator | Who keeps the plan moving? | A named contact, decision process, scope, and check-in dates. Student Affairs may coordinate, with student input. |
| Health promotion or clinical adviser | Who reviews health-related wording? | A qualified local reviewer, their actual remit, and a route for questions beyond an organizer’s role. |
| Student organization or event lead | Who manages the activity on the day? | Staffing, accessibility, venue expectations, opening hours, and a contact for unexpected issues. |
| Resource and communications owner | Who checks links and updates materials? | The current version, official sources, a review date, and responsibility for withdrawing outdated copies. |
| Support-service liaison | Where can someone get help, including after hours? | Verified care and advocacy routes, access arrangements, and each service’s stated confidentiality limits. |
| Purchasing lead and backup | Who confirms the order, and who covers absences? | The written quote, product documents, receipt checks, storage owner, and a handover for the next semester. |
Write down the handover, not just the names. A new student committee should be able to find the current materials, the reasoning behind an order, and the next review date without relying on someone’s personal inbox.
05 / Build a practical plan
A plan you can bring
to the next meeting.
Start with one activity and the information you already have. Use a quantity range if needed, and explain your assumptions. Likely engagement, staffing, existing supplies, and storage capacity can inform an estimate; none of these creates a validated risk score or a required allocation per student.
Keep the worksheet about operations. Do not add names of people seeking help, symptoms, alleged incidents, or medical information. Those details do not belong in a purchasing or event-planning document.
Open printable worksheetOne-page worksheet. Print it or save it as a PDF using your browser. It has no data-entry fields and sends no planning information.
| Planning field | What to record |
|---|---|
| Activity or location | Name the activity, venue, and whether a staffed contact will be present. |
| Date or semester | Record the planning period and any date that still needs confirmation. |
| Responsible contact | Identify the organizing role, shared work contact, and backup. |
| Quantity estimate | Record your current range and assumptions—or write “not yet known.” |
| Support-resource review date | Note when local links, hours, access, and responsibilities were checked. |
| Open purchasing questions | List documents, budget, product-version, delivery, and storage questions. |
After the activity: review whether materials were accessible, contacts worked, and your quantity estimate was useful. Keep practical lessons for the next team without collecting personal incident stories in this worksheet. Distribution totals and positive feedback do not establish that spiking was prevented.
06 / Use DrinkCheck with clear expectations
A practical screening tool.
Clear limits.
DrinkCheck screens a beverage sample; it cannot diagnose a person. It cannot establish what someone consumed, explain symptoms, or replace medical assessment. Follow the original instructions for the product version you receive, including the suitable beverages, reading conditions, and disposal guidance.
“Roofie” is an informal term, not a defined substance panel. Check the documented scope of the exact test; do not assume it detects Rohypnol, flunitrazepam, or every substance associated with drink spiking.
Use the DrinkCheck evidence and use page to review the current documentation status, and request the original instructions and supporting reports with your purchasing inquiry.
For questions about exposure and assault-related care, consult HHS information on date rape drugs and the DOJ’s professional examination protocol. Clinical and forensic testing involve different samples, procedures, and qualified professionals.
07 / Prepare your team
Make the next sentence easier.
Before offering DrinkCheck, walk through the instructions and a few ordinary questions. If someone asks, “Does this test everything?”, a useful response is: “The instructions explain what this test screens for and how to read the result.” If someone feels unwell, follow the support plan without waiting for a test result.
For a disclosure, an organizer can say: “I’m glad you told me. What support would you like help finding?” Do not investigate, ask someone to prove an experience, or guess which substance was involved. Explain any limits of your own role before inviting sensitive details.
Keep the original instructions accessible wherever tests are offered. If anything is missing or unclear, pause the demonstration and ask DrinkCheck. Agree who can answer product questions and who handles questions about medical care or a disclosure.
08 / Make support easy to find
Help comes before a test.
If someone may have been spiked or assaulted, do not delay help to test a drink or wait for a result. They deserve support even if they are unsure what happened.
If you suspect spiking or a possible assault, seek medical care promptly and tell the healthcare team what concerns you—even if you are unsure what happened. See HHS guidance on care after sexual assault.
In a US emergency, call 911.
If someone cannot be awakened, has trouble breathing, or may be in immediate danger, call 911 and follow the dispatcher’s instructions. Give the location clearly. If it is safe to do so, stay with the person while help is arranged. See the National 911 Program and HHS care guidance.
Connect with sexual assault support.
RAINN’s National Sexual Assault Hotline is available 24/7: call 800-656-4673, text HOPE to 64673, or visit RAINN’s online hotline. Read the service’s current privacy and reporting information. Friends and loved ones can also seek guidance.
Make the local route specific.
Verify your campus health service, advocacy service, and after-hours medical options. Separate support from institutional reporting, and explain each service’s access and confidentiality limits. Do not make assistance conditional on a drink test or on filing a police report. Qualified professionals can explain care and evidence-collection options.
09 / Communicate without blame
Choose words that keep support open.
Review printed materials, social captions, and the way volunteers answer questions. Advice should never shift responsibility for spiking or assault to the person affected. Avoid calling an event, drink, or campus “safe” because tests are present.
| Unhelpful wording | Better wording |
|---|---|
| “You should have watched your drink.” | “This is not your fault. Let’s work out what support you want.” |
| “You’re probably overreacting.” | “I’m listening. Let’s find the support you need.” |
| “These tests make our campus safe.” | “Our plan combines information, support contacts, and a careful review of test limitations.” |
| “You need proof before we can help.” | “You do not need a drink-test result to ask for help.” |
| “Everything you tell anyone here is confidential.” | “We can check this service’s confidentiality and reporting rules before you share details.” |
10 / Order DrinkCheck for your campus
One activity or the semester ahead.
Choose your next step.
Start with the number of individual DrinkCheck tests your activity needs. For a larger campus purchase, bring us your quantity range and US destination so we can discuss a written offer with your team.
Use this checklist to compare drink test kits for universities and prepare your purchasing approval. Keep the original documents with the quote so your receiving team can check the same product version.
| Check | Request | How to assess it |
|---|---|---|
| Product identity | Exact product name, version, format, and supplier. | Match the quote, packaging, instructions, and supporting evidence to the same version. |
| Original instructions | The complete current instructions in English. | Check suitable beverages, sample handling, interpretation, reading conditions, and disposal. Do not infer steps from photographs. |
| Documented scope | Original reports listing substances, concentrations, beverage conditions, methods, and limitations. | Do not substitute a general “roofie test” label, substance list, or marketing badge for product-specific evidence. |
| Shelf life and storage | Expiry or lot information and documented storage requirements. | Confirm remaining shelf life on receipt and whether your storage location meets the instructions. |
| Quantity and price | A dated written US quote for the proposed number of individual tests. | Compare quantity-based pricing for your planned activity and budget. Record the agreed price with the quantity. |
| Delivery and purchasing terms | US availability, destination, shipping costs, applicable charges, lead time, payment and return terms. | Confirm the proposed delivery date, receiving location, and terms for your campus order. |
| Campus information and materials | The information you plan to share with students alongside the tests. | Keep the product instructions available and verify support contacts. Confirm permission for any institutional names or artwork. |
Buying for several teams or locations? Include the intended US destinations and any receiving requirements in your inquiry. Review DrinkCheck’s US wholesale information and ask for the price, availability, and delivery terms for your order.
11 / Make it local
Your campus has its own
people, policies, and places.
A college drink safety program needs more than a university name on a general checklist. Use your institution’s official information to identify the right organizing office, current support contacts, event requirements, and local care options. Verify those details before linking to them in student-facing materials.
Build a campus resource brief
Include the campus and location, official source links, access and after-hours notes, and the date checked. Ask each service about its role; a counseling appointment, advocacy conversation, emergency response, and institutional report are different routes. Do not describe them as interchangeable or promise the same confidentiality.
Keep local information current
Assign a review before the semester and another when staffing or service arrangements change. Make the review date visible. University names identify the intended local context; they do not establish approval, endorsement, or a commercial relationship with DrinkCheck.
12 / Request a campus quote
Let’s bring DrinkCheck
to your campus.
Planning a welcome event, student campaign, or semester of outreach? Tell us what you have in mind. We can start with a rough quantity—or an open question.
Include your campus or organization, US delivery destination, and any quantity or timing you already know. Your team can ask for pricing, product information, and delivery details in the same conversation.
- Individual tests and quantity-based pricing
- Product version, instructions, and supporting documents
- Availability and delivery terms for your US order
A quote request is not an order. Review the price, availability, and delivery terms in your written offer before deciding.
Please leave personal incident details out of this organization inquiry. Your details are submitted when you select “Request a campus quote.” Privacy policy.
Prefer email? info@getdrinkcheck.com
Designed in Germany. DrinkCheck is a brand of Bormann Bioscience LLC.
No final quantity or event date needed.
13 / Questions, answered
Ordering and using
DrinkCheck on campus.
01Who should coordinate a campus DrinkCheck order?
Choose a coordinator who can connect the event team, student input, product review, and purchasing. A Student Affairs or program lead can be a useful starting point. Identify a day-to-day contact and a backup, and include the people who maintain your local support information.
02Can student organizations request a campus quote?
Yes. Tell us about your group, the activity you are planning, and where the tests would be delivered. You can ask for product information or a quote before your final quantity is decided. Follow your organization’s purchasing approvals when placing an institutional order.
03How many DrinkCheck tests should we order?
Start with your planned activities, expected engagement, existing supplies, and storage capacity. Record a quantity range and share it in your campus inquiry to discuss pricing. There is no universal allocation per student; plan the order around the activities your team can staff and support.
04What do roofie test strips for college students tell us?
“Roofie test strips” is an informal shopping term, not a defined substance panel. What a beverage test can indicate depends on its exact version, instructions, and documented limits. “Roofie” does not identify a specific substance. Do not assume a test detects Rohypnol or flunitrazepam without matching original evidence.
05How should we prepare to offer DrinkCheck at an event?
Review the original instructions for the product version you receive before the event. Keep them available wherever tests are offered, and agree who will answer product questions. Give your team a clear point of contact for supplies and make your local support information easy for students to find.
06Are these medical tests?
A drink-screening test examines a beverage sample. It does not diagnose a person, establish what someone consumed, or replace clinical assessment or forensic testing. Questions about symptoms, exposure, or evidence collection belong with appropriately qualified professionals.
07Can we include campus support information?
Yes, your own communications can point to verified official campus and community resources. Confirm access, hours, after-hours arrangements, accessibility, and confidentiality limits with each service. Keep the review date visible. Using a university name or logo in commercial materials requires a separate permissions check.
08What should we verify before ordering DrinkCheck?
Review the exact product version, original instructions, documented scope, expiry and storage, and current US purchasing terms. For a campus quote, include your quantity range, US destination, and target date. Keep the accepted offer and product documents together for receiving and handover.
09Do we need a confirmed quantity or event date?
No. Share a rough estimate if you have one, or tell us which details are still open. You can begin with product questions and build your purchasing brief from there. A quote request is not an order.
10How much does DrinkCheck cost for a campus order?
View current pricing for individual tests on the product page. For a larger campus purchase, request a quote with your US destination and estimated quantity. Your written offer sets out the price and delivery terms for that order. View tests and current pricing.
14 / Sources & next steps
Useful sources for
your campus planning.
Sources checked on . Use the official guidance below with your campus policies and current product documents. Verify local service details before sharing them with students.
- Boston Police: back-to-school community alert
Published August 29, 2026. A local advisory; not a national trend estimate.
- HHS Office on Women’s Health: date rape drugs
Updated February 22, 2021. General information about substances and seeking help.
- HHS Office on Women’s Health: sexual assault
Updated February 26, 2025. Medical care and support information.
- RAINN: drug-facilitated sexual assault
Updated May 31, 2026. Support and terminology; not a drink-test validation.
- RAINN: National Sexual Assault Hotline
Phone, text, online support, and current service information.
- National 911 Program: calling 911
US emergency access and what dispatchers may ask.
- US Department of Justice: National Protocol
Third edition, September 2024 (PDF). Professional guidance for sexual assault medical forensic examinations.
- DrinkCheck: evidence, use and test limitations
Statement dated September 5, 2026. Original reports and instructions were not available for publication on that page.
- DrinkCheck: product information
Commercial reference. Product claims still require matching original documentation.
- DrinkCheck: US wholesale information
Commercial reference. Ask for current written terms for your proposed US order.
Make DrinkCheck part
of your next campus initiative.