Maxiban®
Dual-action Maxiban® is a potentiated chemical that’s a 1:1 mixture of an ionophore (narasin) and a chemical (nicarbazin) to prevent coccidiosis throughout the bird’s life. This combination delivers multiple benefits:
- Powerful, Flexible Anticoccidial Option — By combining an ionophore and a chemical at lower doses, Maxiban allows for a wider dose range and extended use with minimal resistance concerns and maximized results.
- Dual Threat to Coccidiosis — Attack cocci in two ways with Maxiban’s dual mode of action.
- Protects Intestinal Integrity — Coccidiosis prevention also helps protect birds from enteritis and proliferation of the secondary pathogen Clostridium perfringens.1,2
- Responsible Antibiotic Use — Maxiban is among the most powerful ionophores. Get high performance that fits within animal-use-only antibiotic policies to meet consumer demands.
25 kg (55.12 lb)
Feed continuously as the sole ration at 54-90 g/ton.
Control Coccidia in Chickens With Maxiban
Dual-action Maxiban prevents coccidiosis throughout a bird’s life with a reduced risk of resistance.
Lower Risk of Resistance
Low levels of narasin and nicarbazin create a complex dual mode of action that results in long-term efficacy with less resistance risk than high-dose, single agent medications.3
An Extended-Use Option
Maxiban is proven to be effective in more cycles each year, allowing more flocks to reach their potential and providing greater value to your operation.
Animal-Use-Only Anticoccidial
Maxiban is among the most potent ionophores on the market and can be combined with Inteprity®, which helps control necrotic enteritis, all while fitting within animal-use-only antibiotic policies to meet consumer demands.
Powerful Combination Effect
Combining narasin and nicarbazin creates a synergistic effect that results in greater anticoccidial activity than when either ingredient is used alone.
Downloadable Resources
Maxiban Product Label
Important use and safety information for Maxiban (narasin and nicarbazin)
Maxiban Safety Data Sheet
Information includes guidelines for the safe use, handling and storage of Maxiban.
Control Coccidiosis in Broilers with Maxiban
Contact your Elanco representative to learn how Maxiban can fit into your operation. To locate the closest representative or get more information about Elanco poultry products, contact us.
Usage Information
The label contains complete use information, including cautions and warnings. Always read, understand and follow the label and use directions.
Maxiban directions for use:
For the prevention of coccidiosis in broiler chickens caused by Eimeria necatrix, E. tenella, E. acervulina, E. brunetti, E. mivati and E. maxima:
• Feed Maxiban at 54-90 g/ton
• Feed continuously as the sole ration
• Requires a zero-day withdrawal (when fed according to the label), some combination use requires 5-day withdrawal
CAUTION: Nicarbazin medicated broilers may show reduced heat tolerance if exposed to high temperature and high humidity. Provide adequate drinking water and ventilation. Do not allow adult turkeys, horses or other equines access to formulations containing narasin. Ingestion of narasin by these species has been fatal. Do not feed to laying hens.
Inteprity directions for use:
For the prevention of mortality caused by necrotic enteritis associated with Clostridium perfringens in broiler chickens:
• Avilamycin is to be fed at 13.6 to 40.9 grams per ton of Type C medicated feed (15 to 45 ppm) as the sole ration for 21 consecutive days
• Feed to chickens that are at risk of developing, but not yet showing clinical signs of, necrotic enteritis associated with Clostridium perfringens
CAUTION: Federal law restricts medicated feed containing this veterinary feed directive (VFD) drug to use by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian. To assure responsible antimicrobial drug use in broiler chickens, treatment administration must begin on or before 18 days of age. When using in combination with Maxiban, Monteban, Coban and Bio-Cox, treatment and administration must begin on or before 18 days of age.
The safety of avilamycin has not been established in chickens intended for breeding purposes.
Avilamycin has not been demonstrated to be effective in broiler chickens showing clinical signs of necrotic enteritis prior to the start of medication.
The Veterinary Feed Directive (VFD) expiration date must not exceed 90 days from the date of issuance. VFDs for avilamycin shall not be refilled.
Maxiban and Inteprity are trademarks of Elanco or its affiliates.
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