At two locations in Wrexham, army run coronavirus testing centres have opened to fight a spike in cases.
Anybody with even the mildest symptoms has been urged to go and get a test.
On Wednesday afternoon, at health facilities in Caia Park and Hightown, where the mobile centres have been located, army personnel and nurses took swabs from a steady stream of concerned locals.
Health chiefs have opened them to make it easier for anybody to get a test as another line of defence against Covid-19.
It comes as Wrexham continues to report new cases - a further 15 cases have been confirmed yesterday in Wrexham, by Public Health Wales (PHW) - and with about 80 also people reported sick at the Maelor Hospital with the virus.
Over at the Caia Park test facility, Colour Sgt Darren White of the First Battalion, The Rifles, said it was a simple process which took a sample from the back of the throat. Results could be expected between 24 to 48 hours later, he said.
There, three nurses and about half a dozen soldiers carried out the tests at two tents set up, as members of the public filed in to get checked.
Two local mums in Caia Park, Jade Prothero, 25 and Jasmin Hewitt, 20, had just had their tests and said they wanted them for reassurance.
Ms Prothero said: "I came to get it done for reassurance," she said: "I am a mother of two kids and my son is autistic and I have a little girl, they are aged two and four.
"I am paranoid taking them out and about - and even though I have had no symptoms, this is just the reassurance I am okay to do that and keep their routine as normal as possible."
Ms Hewitt said: "I have no symptoms. I have a little boy who is turning one next month and I'm getting it done for the reassurance, so we can go out and do things as normal."
Wrexham County Borough Council (WCBC) leader, Mark Pritchard and leading councillor Hugh Jones, whose remit includes public safety were also at the centre.
Cllr Pritchard said: "I see this as a positive bonus for Wrexham, we always knew there would be an increase in numbers. Today it is in Wrexham, tomorrow it may be somewhere else.
"But I would like to thank Public Health Wales for putting this facility here and keeping the people of Wrexham safe, so please come and get a test."
Cllr Jones said: "Following the Rowan Foods outbreak, we were able as a result of our trace and protect system, to identify the fact that, first of all the outbreak was in the community, rather than the factory and secondly there were a number of postcodes that kept coming up.
"Initially following the Rowan Foods outbreak, we were able through track and trace to drive the numbers down significantly.
"What has happened is, they have effectively plateaued and they are bobbling along, you can see the public figures, they are around eight, 10, 11, eight and they are consistently around that level.
"So what we decided to do was to completely drive it out of Wrexham and bring the testing into the community and make it easier for people, with any symptoms however mild, to be tested, so they don;t have to go to the Maelor, where they might feel frightened, or Deeside."
Cllr Jones said this "was a low level" incident, nowhere near places like Leicester which recently had to go into lockdown again after a surge in the virus.
Cllr Pritchard insisted the increase "had not come as a surprise" and now it was about managing the situation to make Wrexham safe.
The test centres are currently scheduled to be there for three days.
