High speed high accuracy low costs

Enhancing hatcheries with precise in-ovo sexing: >98% accuracy from day 9, using inline technology and minimal footprint.

Fast & accurate
Meet Ella

Introducing Ella: the technology that sets new standards in in ovo-sexing. Ella delivers speed, accuracy, and cost-efficiency. Using cutting-edge mass spectrometry, Ella processes up to 4,800 eggs per hour with over 98% accuracy – setting new industry benchmarks.

At the heart of Ella’s technology lies sample-based testing powered by mass spectrometry, a Nobel Prize-winning technology with a century-long track record in medical diagnostics. By detecting our unique biomarker, Ella can determine gender as early as day nine of incubation.

the benefits to hatcheries

Ella is the fast and accurate solution that screens from day 9 at low costs.

Ella ensures only females are hatched, thereby preventing the culling of male chicks.

Cull free eggs are more valuable. Implementation of Ella is an animal welfare improvement that also offers the opportunity to increase a hatchery’s margins. While complying to laws and meeting consumer demands.

  • Processes, tests and analyzes up to 4800 eggs per hour
  • At an accuracy of >98%
  • Sample based testing ensures low cost solution
  • Animal friendly; determines the sex of an egg from day 9
  • Works inline; only the female eggs return to the incubator
  • Fully automated line
  • Screens both white and brown eggs
  • Designed to have minimum impact on hatchery process
  • Installed and serviced by In Ovo
  • Small footprint

Our groundbreaking sample based solution

In less than a second, Ella can see if an egg is female or male. This ensures only females are hatched, thereby preventing male chicks – which do not lay eggs – from being culled. The male eggs are removed from day 9 of the incubation period. Ella® is an inline, fully automated solution that can be easily integrated into existing hatchery processes.

  • High speed
  • High accuracy
  • Low costs

Join our team

Our investors

Want to improve the welfare of your chicks?