MacVector 17.5 Released!

This release has new functionality for outlining domains in protein multiple sequence alignments, support for quality values in the Align to Reference interface, a new de novo assembly algorithm (Flye) for long read NGS data along with the usual tweaks, bug fixes and support for changes to the macOS. Read about the new functionality here and determine your eligibility for a free update here. The full installer is available to download on this page.

MacVector 17 Released!

MacVector 17 has a huge number of new features including support for macOS Mojave Dark Mode, Gibson/LIC Assembly+Design, a new Restriction Enzyme picker, comprehensive whole genome feature comparison, and a slew of other major enhancements. Read about the new functionality here and determine your eligibility for a free update here. The full installer is available to download on this page.

macOS 10.15 Catalina

MacVector 17 is not only fully supported and compatible with Apple's latest OS release, macOS Catalina, but it also supports Dark Mode and uses the latest Apple signing and notarization procedures so you can be sure you are using an authentic copy. Earlier versions of MacVector can't do this. So why not upgrade?

What Has Changed Since My Version?

Check out this link for a list of the new features introduced in each version going all of the way back to MacVector 10.0.

MacVector Cloning Edition

There is a cost-effective version of MacVector available, targeted at users who want the power of MacVector's graphical annotation, clone construction and primer design tools, but without all of the bells and whistles of the full version. Click here for details of the Cloning Edition. Which edition is right for you? Here's a handy functional comparison chart.

MacVector Promotions

Check out our promotions page to see the latest deals on MacVector software

Check out our Getting Started Guide

There's a useful Getting Started Guide to help new users get going with MacVector.

MacVector Blog

We have a blog with contributions from a selection of MacVector, Inc staff discussing a variety of subjects from OS X through bioinformatics, to the challenges of running a small multi-national company.