Our advanced Bacterial Whole Genome de novo Sequencing service delivers high-quality genome assembly and comprehensive functional analysis, enabling accurate characterization of bacterial genomes, gene functions, and evolutionary relationships.
Bacterial whole genome de novo sequencing is a reference-free approach that reconstructs complete bacterial genomes, including chromosomes and plasmids, directly from sequencing data. It provides a high-quality genome assembly for identifying novel strains, characterizing gene functions, and exploring microbial diversity especially when no suitable reference genome is available.
Long-read platforms such as PacBio HiFi and Oxford Nanopore generate reads of 10–25 kb or longer, enabling accurate sequencing across repetitive and complex genomic regions.
Advanced assembly algorithms reconstruct the complete genome from sequencing reads without relying on a reference genome, producing highly contiguous assemblies.
High-accuracy short-read sequencing is used to correct residual errors, improving base-level accuracy and overall assembly quality.
The assembled genome undergoes quality assessment and functional annotation to identify genes, genomic features, and biological functions, delivering data ready for downstream analysis.
Bacterial whole genome de novo sequencing enables complete, reference-free genome assembly, making it ideal for novel or genetically diverse bacterial strains. It provides accurate genome reconstruction, identifies complex genomic variations, and supports comprehensive functional analysis.
We provide species-specific de novo genome sequencing solutions for a wide range of research applications.

| Parameter | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Sample Type | Genomic DNA |
| DNA Amount | ≥10 μg |
| DNA Concentration | ≥80 ng/μL |
| DNA Purity | OD260/280: 1.8–2.0 |
| DNA Integrity | Intact DNA with no visible degradation or RNA contamination |
Our service supports diverse bacterial genomics research, including:
Leverage PacBio HiFi, Oxford Nanopore, and Illumina platforms for accurate and high-quality genome assemblies.
Customized assembly workflows with hybrid error correction ensure highly accurate and complete genome reconstruction.
End-to-end analysis including genome assembly, annotation, comparative genomics, resistance and virulence profiling, and pathway analysis.
Standardized quality checks at every stage—from sample processing to final data delivery—for reliable and reproducible results.
Receive clear reports with assembly statistics, visual summaries, and annotated datasets for downstream analysis and publication.
Our genomics specialists provide guidance on experimental design, data interpretation, and post-analysis support throughout your project.
Assembly quality is typically assessed using metrics such as N50, genome completeness, number of scaffolds/contigs, GC content, ambiguous bases (N%), and total assembled genome size.
Yes. By combining long-read sequencing (PacBio HiFi or Oxford Nanopore) with short-read polishing (Illumina), most bacterial genomes can be assembled into highly complete, near gap-free sequences. Additional validation can be performed when required.
Long-read sequencing provides excellent genome continuity, but combining it with high-accuracy short-read data improves base-level accuracy and helps recover small plasmids or challenging genomic regions.
Assembly accuracy is enhanced through a multi-step workflow that includes long-read error correction, de novo genome assembly, iterative polishing, and final refinement using high-quality short-read sequencing. This approach delivers highly accurate genome assemblies.
Long reads can span repetitive DNA sequences that are difficult to resolve with short-read technologies, resulting in more contiguous assemblies and improved reconstruction of complex genomic regions.
Yes. PacBio HiFi sequencing can directly detect DNA base modifications, such as 6mA and 4mC, without requiring additional library preparation or separate sequencing experiments.
Modern long-read sequencing platforms are designed to minimize GC bias, providing consistent genome coverage across both GC-rich and GC-poor bacterial genomes for reliable assembly results.