CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin: a research guide

CJC-1295 is a synthetic peptide, sold under a code rather than a systematic chemical name, in two forms the name tells apart: with DAC and no DAC. Our listing holds CJC-1295 no DAC, in one vial with Ipamorelin, supplied from Calgary, Alberta, as a laboratory reagent for in-vitro research.

CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin are two different synthetic peptides, each with its own identifiers and its own batch record. Ipamorelin is listed under that name, and the identifiers its listing records are on its product page.

CJC-1295 is listed in two forms, and the name says which: “with DAC” and “no DAC”. DAC is a chemical modification, so the two names describe two different materials, and a listing under either should say which one it is. Our blend holds CJC-1295 no DAC, as its product name states.

Ipamorelin is also often set beside Sermorelin and Tesamorelin, whose names end alike. The comparison of the three sets out what each name refers to and which we list.

The blend holds both compounds in one vial, so its record has twice as much to show. A single figure for the whole vial does not say how much of each compound is there. Look for:

• Both compounds named, CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin, each with its own purity figure and the technique that produced it.

• For each compound, the amount measured in the vial, against the amount on the label.

• A lot number that matches the one on the vial label, the laboratory’s name, and the date it ran the test.

• Which CJC-1295 it is. A laboratory report may use the shorter name CJC-1295, so the product name, which says “no DAC”, and the record are read together.

• A lot number that matches the one on the vial label. A certificate for another batch says little about yours.

• The laboratory’s name, and the date it ran the test.

• A purity figure, with the technique that produced it.

• A test of which compound is in the vial, such as mass spectrometry, where the laboratory ran one. A purity figure says how much of the sample is one compound, not which compound it is.

• The amount measured in the vial, against the amount on the label.

• The compound named as Ipamorelin on the record, as it is on the vial label, so the two describe the same material.

We list Ipamorelin, and CJC-1295 (no DAC) with Ipamorelin in one vial, supplied from Calgary, Alberta, as laboratory reagents for in-vitro research. Each pack size has its own page, with its price in Canadian dollars, whether it can be ordered now, and the batch record behind it. When a pack size is out of stock, its page offers one email when it can be ordered again.

• Ipamorelin 10mg
• CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin 10mg (no DAC)

Each batch is tested by an independent laboratory before it is released, and its record stays public on the lab reports page. A batch that did not pass is on the same page, marked rejected with the reason, and is never sold.

Every order is priced and charged in Canadian dollars, and your shipping cost is shown at checkout before you pay. Pay by card, in cryptocurrency, or by Interac e-Transfer for an order shipped within Canada. At checkout you confirm that the order is for laboratory research use only.

Orders ship from Calgary, Alberta. Parcels within Canada go Canada Post Xpresspost, tracked, in a plain carton with no product name on the outside. We aim to dispatch orders the same business day when payment is confirmed before 1 p.m. Mountain Time, Monday to Friday. Same-day dispatch is our aim, not a guarantee. Delivery estimates are in the shipping policy, and the guide to research peptides in Canada sets out how ordering works, step by step.