Is retatrutide available in Canada?

Retatrutide is a synthetic peptide, sometimes shortened to “reta”. In this shop its four pack sizes are listed as GLP3 RT. The sequence, molecular formula and molecular weight each listing records, where it records them, are on its product page.

We supply retatrutide as a laboratory reagent for in-vitro research, and only as that. It is not sold here as a drug, a natural health product, a food or a cosmetic, and it is not for human or veterinary use.

Whether any retatrutide product has been authorized for sale as a drug in Canada is recorded by Health Canada, in its Drug Product Database, not by us. We do not track it, and it does not change what we supply or how.

A listing that makes claims about retatrutide in a person is not describing a laboratory reagent, whatever its label says.

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.

• GLP3 RT 10mg
• GLP3 RT 20mg
• GLP3 RT 30mg
• GLP3 RT 60mg

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.

Before you order from anyone, look for these on the batch record:

• 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.

• No claims about use in people. A research supplier does not make them.

GLP3 RT is the display name the shop gives its retatrutide listings. The compound is the same under either name, and a batch record identifies the batch by its lot number, whatever the listing is called.