Research guides

Research peptide guides

Guides to the compounds we supply as laboratory reagents: the names each is listed under, what its batch record should show, and how ordering works in Canada. Nothing here is about use in a person or an animal.

Is retatrutide available in Canada?
How the shop supplies retatrutide, listed as GLP3 RT, and how to check a batch.
Kisspeptin-10 peptide: a guide for research labs
The names it is listed under, and what its batch record should show.
DSIP: what researchers should know
Where the name comes from, and what its batch record should show.
TB-500 peptide for research: a Canadian supplier guide
What the listing is, and what its batch record should show.
BPC-157 and TB-500: a research reference
Each compound, the blends that hold both, and how a blend’s record reports each one.
CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin: a research guide
The names they are listed under, what “no DAC” means as a name, and what each batch record should show.
SS-31 peptide: a research guide
What the listing is, and what its batch record should show.
AOD-9604 Peptide Canada: a research guide
What the listing is, and what its batch record should show.
Peptide testing in Canada: how our lab reports work
Who tests each batch, what a report covers, and how to check the one behind your vial.
MOTS-c in Canada: a research guide
The name, what a mass match can show, and what its batch record should show.
Thymosin Alpha-1 in Canada: a research guide
What the listing is, and what its batch record should show.
Selank in Canada: a research guide
What the listing is, and why Selank and Semax are separate records.
Semax in Canada: a research guide
What the listing is, and why Semax and Selank are separate records.
GHK-Cu in Canada: a research guide
The name, the blend that lists it, and what its batch record should show.
Epitalon in Canada: a research guide
What the listing is, and how Epitalon and epithalamin differ as names.
BPC-157 peptides in Canada: a research guide
What the listing is, and how it differs from the blends that hold BPC-157.
Klow and Glow peptide blends: what the names mean
Which four compounds our Klow blend holds, and what the name Glow does not tell you.
NAD+ (NAD plus): a research reagent guide for Canada
What the material is, why it is not a peptide, and what its batch record should show.
SNAP-8 peptide in Canada: a research guide
The name and how it is written, and what its batch record should show.
Tesamorelin peptide in Canada: a research guide
What the listing is, and why it is a research material and not a drug product.
KPV peptide in Canada: a research guide
What the listing is, and why two listings named KPV can differ.
Ipamorelin vs Sermorelin vs Tesamorelin: a research comparison
What each name refers to, how each is listed, and which of the three we supply.
Pinealon peptide in Canada: a research guide
What the listing is, and what its batch record should show.
Types of peptides: how our research catalogue is classed
The structural classes, and which of our compounds belongs to each.
Peptide storage on receipt: a guide for research labs
How sealed vials arrive, how laboratories typically store them, and keeping lot records.

For how every batch is recorded and how ordering works, see our guide to research peptides in Canada.

For laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. Not a drug, food, or cosmetic.