Touchless, Continuous Pathogen Control

21 April 2026
2 min

How Synexis Technology Works 

Synexis uses a photocatalytic process to create free radicals generated in situ from ambient air and water, including reactive oxygen species. This enables continuous, touchless microbial reduction throughout indoor environments. 

Since DHP™ has also been tested and reported as an effective replacement for formaldehyde in commercial poultry hatcheries, Synexis has become an important part of hatcheries’ long-term pathogen control strategy while avoiding health and safety risks associated with formaldehyde. 

Synexis technology is backed by independent third-party data and provides a proactive and synergistic method that enhances cleaning protocols and supports airborne microbial reduction in occupied spaces, from small rooms to larger enclosed facilities, such as: 

  • Breeder Farm Egg Coolers 
  • Transportation 
  • Hatchery Egg Storage Rooms 
  • Setter Rooms 
  • Hatcher Rooms 
  • Chick Processing Rooms 
  • Chick Holding Rooms

Why Hatchery Operations Choose Synexis DHP™ 

  • Achieved hatchability comparable to formaldehyde and increased hatchability compared to baseline conditions, demonstrating it can serve as a safer alternative without negatively affecting chick health or performance.¹ 
  • Demonstrated eggs stored in a DHP™-treated cooler had higher hatch of fertile rates, lower early embryonic mortality, heavier chicks, and significantly reduced airborne microbial counts compared with untreated controls.² 
  • Found DHP significantly reduces microbial contamination and key pathogens in hatchery environments while improving hatchability and early chick survival.³ 
  • Associated DHP with reduced Aspergillus contamination in chicks and improved hatchability and early chick mortality.⁴ 
  • Always on and safe for use in occupied spaces
  • Easy to use, install, and maintain

¹ University of Georgia (2023)

² Poultry Science (2020)

³ Journal of Public Health and Emergency (2023)

⁴ Poultry Science Association (2019)