Company Active LTD

Company profile

Oxford Genetics Ltd

OXGENE

Oxford Genetics Ltd is a UK company with status active founded in 2011 based in London.

CRN
07617346
Founded
2011
Age
15

Overview

Legal name
OXFORD GENETICS LTD
Region
London
Registered address
5 NEW STREET SQUARE
LONDON
UNITED KINGDOM
EC4A 3TW
Insolvency history
No

Corporate ownership

Updated 06 Jun 2026 16:52

1 level 1 ultimate controller
1
Company Active LTD
Oxford Genetics Ltd
CRN 07617346
2
Direct and ultimate controller Active LTD
Avant UK Buyer Limited
CRN 16146758

Latest accounts

Financial period: 1 Jan 2024 to 31 Dec 2024

FULLACCOUNTS
Turnover
Unknown
Profit / Loss
-£6,103,305
Employees
57

Company events

Reference milestones and recent Companies House filing stream events.

5 events
12 May
2027

Confirmation statement due

Confirmation Due

Next confirmation statement due date

30 Sep
2026

Accounts due

Accounts Due

Next accounts due date

28 Apr
2026

Confirmation statement filed

Confirmation

Last confirmation statement made up date

31 Dec
2024

Accounts filed

Accounts

Last accounts made up date

28 Apr
2011

Incorporated

Inception

Company registered at Companies House

Public funding

10 awards
First funded
2011
Funded years
2011, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017
Age at first award
0 years

Projects

2017 Collaborative R&D

Disrupting the global market for high value, gene-edited cell products and services with microfluidic technology

1 Jul 2017 to 31 Oct 2020

Awarded
£42,596
Total cost £70,994

Genetic engineering (GE) is an established tool for R&D and promises to become a globally used approach to correct and treat important diseases, such as cancer and genetic disease, and also able to tackle and solve important environmental issues. Current approaches are dependent upon manual labour and extensive screening, and are highly inefficient and ti...

2017 Collaborative R&D Lead participant

Computational and synthetic biology approaches for optimised mammalian bioproduction

1 Mar 2017 to 30 Nov 2020

Awarded
£970,971
Total cost £1,388,292

Many modern therapeutic treatments require products and drugs that must to be manufactured in human cells for them to work effectively. At present, the human cell based manufacturing industry is dominated by a few standard systems (normally CHO or HEK-293). These systems were first established for research use only, in some cases as far back as 1957 (CHO)...

2017 Collaborative R&D Lead participant

Accelerated bioselection of monoclonal antibodies recognising integrated membrane proteins

1 Mar 2017 to 28 Feb 2019

Awarded
£336,791
Total cost £481,130

Antibodies are one the most successful treatments for a range of human diseases, including virus and bacterial infections and cancer. They work by binding to other molecules, thereby inactivating them or allow the immune system to clear them from the blood. However, the isolation of antibodies that recognise a specific target remains challenging, signific...

2016 Feasibility Studies

Development of cGMP packaging cell lines for retro & lentivirus production using innovative molecular engineering strategies

1 Jan 2016 to 31 Dec 2016

Awarded
£392,172
Total cost £560,245

Recent advances in the treatment of a range of autoimmune diseases and cancer have required increasingly complex medical solutions. One rapidly expanding range of very successful treatments is the delivery of DNA to human cells (gene therapy) to provide them with new features and properties to help fight disease. A highly efficient method of achieving thi...

2015 SME Support Lead participant

Oxford Genetics Ltd (add on to 131944)

1 Dec 2015 to 29 Feb 2016

Awarded
£1,500
Total cost £1,500

Awaiting Public Project Summary

2015 Feasibility Studies Lead participant

Maximising synthetic peptide and protein manufacture by in vivo DNA assembly in bacteria using high throughput robotics

1 Aug 2015 to 31 Jul 2016

Awarded
£186,677
Total cost £248,902

Many different factors influence whether a piece of DNA will work in a biological setting, to express the protein it encodes. Proteins represent a broad new class of exciting but expensive new medicines. Poor DNA activity is particularly problematic when manufacturers of proteins need to produce large quantities by industrial manufacture. At Oxford Geneti...

2015 Feasibility Studies Lead participant

Promoter Optimisation for Recombinant Mammalian Protein Manfacture

1 May 2015 to 31 Aug 2015

Awarded
£23,100
Total cost £33,300

The production of recombinant proteins for medical research and healthcare is a rapidly expanding area of biotechnology. However, many of these proteins must be manufactured in expensive mammalian systems to ensure correct protein folding, where the yield is typically low in comparison to bacterial systems (usually 100-1000-fold lower). In part this is du...

2013 GRD Proof of Concept Lead participant

DNA Optimisation Algorithms for Improved Gene Expression in the Field of Synthetic Biology

1 Oct 2013 to 31 Mar 2015

Awarded
£100,000
Total cost £185,607

Oxford Genetics is a new biotechnology company that aims to become the UK’s pre-eminent producer of genes and DNA plasmids. The company has been trading for just under one year, and has already established a worldwide market for our DNA products. Genes encode proteins, and in this project we will develop a technology that can ensure the genes customers bu...

2013 GRD Proof of Concept Lead participant

Engineering highly efficient promoters for eukaryotic protein production, tissue specific expression, and biomedical pathway analysis by Oxford Genetics Ltd

1 Mar 2013 to 28 Feb 2014

Awarded
£45,783
Total cost £76,502

The production of recombinant proteins for medical research and healthcare is a rapidly expanding area of biotechnology. However, many of these proteins must be manufactured in expensive mammalian systems to ensure correct protein folding, where the yield is typically low in comparison to bacterial systems (usually 100-1000-fold lower). In part this is du...

2011 GRD Proof of Concept Lead participant

Development of a Flexible, Versatile and Fully Interchangeable Genetic Engineering Platform (SnapFast) by Oxford Genetics Ltd

1 Dec 2011 to 30 Nov 2012

Awarded
£24,727
Total cost £41,151

Modern biological and medical research is highly dependent on genetic engineering (i.e. the modification of Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid, DNA). DNA is the molecule that encodes all of the genes which make an individual organism. Its modification has revolutionised biomedical research, particularly in the fields of vaccinology, oncology, immunology and microbi...

Product types

Collaborative R&D Feasibility Studies GRD Proof of Concept SME Support