An nCase Lite carry case clipped to a belt loop on a pair of jeans.
For OD2A programs obligating by August 31

OD2A funds can cover the carry case.

nCase Lite is a silicone case that keeps a naloxone nasal spray on a keychain, a bag strap, or a belt loop, instead of in a drawer.

Requests in by Thursday August 27 still leave room for a quote and a purchase order before the 31st.

The first question everyone asks

Can OD2A funds pay for a carry case?

Many programs assume anything naloxone-adjacent is off the table. The distinction is between the medication and the distribution activity around it. Carry cases sit on the distribution side.

That is our reading of the guidance, not official guidance. Your program officer and your grants administration make the call for your award.

We wrote it up so your grants office can read it directly. Three pages, quoting the CDC language, with the wording your grants office can paste into a determination.

Read it now (PDF)


What it is

A case, and nothing more than a case

Single-body silicone with a swivel-hook keychain. The spray sits in a cradle and lifts straight out. Nothing to unclip or unscrew.

One-handed to open, with no clasp, thread or hinge to fail. It ships unbranded by default, with a QR sticker that links to the manufacturer's administration instructions, or to a local resource page you choose.

Naloxone nasal spray is not included.

A purple nCase Lite carry case on a keyring alongside a brass key and a fob.
The nCase Lite carry case resting in an open hand, roughly the size of a car key fob.
Making it yours

Your branding, two ways

The simplest route is a replacement QR sticker carrying your own code or logo, applied over ours. We can produce them, or point you to a vendor so your team can apply them for less.

At larger volumes a logo can be embossed into the case itself, and the color matched to yours. That route carries a one-time tooling fee, after which repeat orders carry none.


Purchasing

Quote, purchase order, delivery. No call required.

01

Tell us the quantity

Tell us the quantity, and whether you want your own branding or a QR code pointing at local resources.

02

An itemized quote

Back within one business day, with unit pricing and a written description of the distribution use your grants file can reference.

03

You issue the PO

Or approve the invoice. Delivery follows.

Purchase orders
Government purchase orders accepted. Vendor registration completed where required.
Payment
Purchase order, ACH, wire, or card. Terms available for health departments and government agencies.
Volume
Minimum order 25 units, with tiers through 2,500 and above. Discounted pricing for health departments, government agencies, nonprofits and first responder teams. Ask for the tier sheet below.
Invoicing
We can invoice a fiscal sponsor or parent organization instead of the program directly.
Obligating by August 31
Under 2 CFR 200.1 an obligation is generally established when the order is placed, and programs commonly treat a dated purchase order or approved invoice as the obligating document. Delivery can follow later. Confirm with your grants administration.
Who is behind it

Built in St. Louis by engineers, clinicians and public health staff

Matt Bitner-Glindzicz
Co-Founder

Mechanical and materials engineer. Previously managed NASA and Department of Energy programs.

Dani Wilder, MD
Co-Founder and CMO

Emergency medicine resident at Penn Medicine. MD from Washington University.

Rachel Rothstein, MPH
Director of Public Health

MPH from NYU and a practicing EMT with more than ten years in the field.

Arch Grants recipient, 2025
WashU Global Impact Award finalist, 2026
Skandalaris Venture Competition first place
Utility patent pending
Tell us what to send

Pick what you need. It comes back within one business day.

No sequence, and no follow-ups you did not ask for.

  • A person reads it and replies. Not an autoresponder.
  • Quotes come itemized, in a form you can attach to a requisition.
  • Requests in by Thursday August 27 still leave room to obligate by the 31st.
  • Prefer to talk it through? Call (314) 252-8224.
What should we send you

We do not add anyone to a list from this form.

Please note. Whether a specific purchase qualifies under a specific award is a decision for your program officer and your organization's grants administration.

Nothing on this page is grant guidance, legal advice, or an accounting opinion, and none of it commits CDC or your awarding office to any position.

nCase Lite is a carrying case. It is not sold or marketed as a medical device and makes no medical claims. nCase Technologies has no affiliation with, and is not endorsed by, any medication manufacturer.