AGI operates multiple research and breeding facilities across
South Carolina, encompassing large-scale primate enclosures, laboratory spaces, and research buildings. The company operates on over 100 acres and maintains purpose-built facilities for breeding, quarantine, and long-term housing of nonhuman primates (NHPs), including CDC-compliant quarantine infrastructure for imported research animals. The campuses include controlled-access housing, biosecure outdoor enclosures, and quarantine suites engineered for containment and compliance with federal regulations. The company's facilities are designed to meet regulatory standards, including those set by the USDA and the
National Institutes of Health (NIH). Its facilities operate in accordance with the Public Health Service Policy on Humane Care and Use of Laboratory Animals, with standard operating procedures for intake, health screening, and pathogen exclusion. AGI maintains colonies of
rhesus macaques (
Macaca mulatta),
cynomolgus macaques (
Macaca fascicularis), and other NHPs used in biomedical research. The company says it employs veterinarians, research scientists, and animal care staff to ensure its primate population's well-being and compliance with
ethical research guidelines. But according to
The New Yorker, AGI, like other animal research facilities, has been repeatedly cited by USDA inspectors. Since 2008, AGI has received more than $120 million in government contracts, including $19 million in 2024 from the
National Institutes of Health. == Research and services ==