Reference material for qualified researchers — how we test, how to handle lyophilized peptides, and overviews of the compounds in our catalog as they appear in the scientific literature.
Every lot we list is analyzed by an independent accredited laboratory before it goes on sale. Here is exactly what the certificate covers — identity by mass spec, purity by HPLC, net peptide content, and endotoxin — and how to read each result for your own records.
Read the article →What the main peak, shoulders, and area-percent figures on a chromatogram actually represent, and why 99%+ purity is the benchmark we hold every lot to.
A reference overview of the pentadecapeptide BPC-157 as it appears in published in-vitro and preclinical studies — structure, stability, and the models researchers cite.
A look at the actin-binding peptide TB-500 and the cell-migration and tissue-remodeling models it appears in across the research record.
Practical handling notes for research teams: bacteriostatic water, gentle reconstitution, aliquoting, and keeping lyophilized material stable through its shelf life.
The copper tripeptide GHK-Cu and the gene-expression and matrix-remodeling studies that made it a staple of longevity research references.
Why the LAL assay (USP <85>) matters for research materials, what the numbers mean, and where it sits in our release process alongside identity and purity.
Get a note when we publish a new certificate or research overview. No marketing fluff — just documentation.
