This chapter first provides an overview of the biodistribution of antibodies including biological determinants and available technologies for measurement. Antibody biodistribution is governed by various molecular and physiological factors, many of which also affect systemic pharmacokinetic (PK) exposure. The chapter then discusses the molecular (e.g., antigen binding, Fc receptor binding, and physicochemical attributes) and physiological (e.g., tissue‐specific blood flow, vascular volume, and interstitial volume) properties that govern antibody biodistribution. It also presents technical considerations for
in vivo
studies (e.g., labeling techniques, time point selection, organ harvest strategies, dosing, and euthanasia techniques) and tissue analysis (e.g., gamma counting, scintillation counting, and imaging techniques). Finally, the chapter provides helpful tips for data interpretation including calculations and units, blood correction, derivation of interstitial concentrations, confirmation of receptor occupancy, explaining unexpectedly rapid clearance, and assisting in clinical dose selection.