Low amounts of starting material can be a major bottleneck in preparing libraries for Oxford Nanopore sequencing. The only recourse till date has been to implement an amplification step, to “pre-amplify” the low amount of input DNA, with the tagmentation-PCR (SQK-RPB114.24 kit) or multiple displacement amplification (MDA) based workflow, being the two commonly used options. We here demonstrate a novel, PCR based amplification protocol, based on Multiple Annealing and Looping Based Amplification Cycles (MALBAC), a quasilinear whole genome amplification (WGA) method (Zhong et al., 2012). The libraries synthesized with this workflow, are compatible with the SQK-RPB114.24 kits barcoding system only. This protocol, henceforth, referred to as the RLB-MALBAC protocol, can representatively amplify low amounts (2-5ng) of genomic DNA and has successfully been used to sequence bacterial and viral genomes. The versatility of our RLB-MALBAC method, could have broad application in many other areas of biology for e.g., forensics, single cells genomics or transcriptomics, where sample limitation is an major bottleneck. We here present a working protocol of the RLB-MALBAC procedure, using the genomic DNA of Escherichia coli bacteriophage lambda DNA, as an example target template for sequencing.