How to Read a Peptide COA: A Plain Guide to Certificates of Analysis
A certificate of analysis is the most useful document a research supplier can give you. Here is how to read one, and what should make you look twice.
Read articleThe research journal
Peptide Guides & Education
Explore articles on research compounds, product formats, and laboratory documentation.
Not Every Research Compound Is a Peptide: Six Small Molecules, Explained
BAM15, SLU-PP-332, 5-Amino-1MQ, tesofensine, orforglipron and Dihexa often appear on peptide lists. None of them is a peptide. Here is what they are.
Read articleGLP-1, GLP-2 and GLP-3: How the Research Peptides Differ
In our catalogue, GLP-1, GLP-2 and GLP-3 are named by how many receptors each peptide reaches. Here is what that means.
Read articleBPC-157 Formats Compared: Vials, Capsules and Liquid Spray
BPC-157 is unusual among peptides because it was studied orally from the start. Here is how its three research formats compare.
Read articleKLOW vs GLOW: How the Two Peptide Blends Differ
GLOW combines GHK-Cu, BPC-157 and TB-500. KLOW is the same three plus KPV. Here is what that one addition changes.
Read articleMOTS-c Peptide: The Signal Hidden in Mitochondrial DNA
MOTS-c is a 16-amino-acid peptide whose code sits in mitochondrial DNA, not the nucleus. Its discovery changed how researchers think about what mitochondria do.
Read articleWhat Is KPV Peptide? What the Research Shows
KPV is only three amino acids long, yet it carries much of the anti-inflammatory activity of a 13-residue hormone in laboratory models. Here is what the research does,…
Read articleHow to Reconstitute Peptides: A Clear Guide for the Lab
Most research peptides arrive as dry powder. Here is how laboratories turn them into a solution of known concentration, without damaging the peptide.
Read articleCJC-1295 and Ipamorelin: Why Researchers Pair Them
CJC-1295 No DAC and ipamorelin reach the pituitary through two different receptors. That is exactly why they are so often studied together.
Read articleSermorelin vs Tesamorelin: Two GHRH Analogs, Compared
Sermorelin and tesamorelin both mimic growth hormone-releasing hormone, but one is a short, fast-clearing fragment and the other is the full, stabilised chain. Here is how they differ.
Read article