Three Categories Of Peptides
That Everyone Can Benefit From

GLP-1/2/3
Key Peptides in This Category:
- Semiglutide 5mg - A GLP-1 peptide designed for advanced research applications related to metabolic regulation.
- Tirzepatide 5mg – A dual GIP/GLP-1 peptide studied for its potential in metabolic and glucose control research.
- Retatutride 5mg – A next-generation triple agonist peptide (GLP-1, GIP, and glucagon) for cutting-edge metabolic research.
BPC-157/TB500
Key Peptides in This Category:
- BPC-157 5mg – A research peptide studied for its potential role in tissue repair and recovery.
- TB-500 5mg – A synthetic version of thymosin beta-4, investigated for its regenerative and healing properties.


GHRP
Key Peptides in This Category:
- Ipamorelin 5mg – A selective GHRP peptide studied for its potential to enhance growth hormone release with minimal side effects.
- Sepamorelin 5mg – A growth hormone secretagogue researched for its role in stimulating natural GH production.
- Ibutamoren 5mg – A non-peptide GH secretagogue (MK-677) known for its potential to increase GH and IGF-1 levels.
- Somatorlin 5mg – A research peptide studied for its effects on stimulating growth hormone secretion.
- CJC-1295 5mg – A long-acting GHRH analog investigated for its ability to support sustained GH release.
Frequently Asked Questions
Before reaching out to our support team, please take a moment to visit our FAQ page. We regularly update it with the most accurate and comprehensive information to help answer your questions quickly — saving you valuable time and ensuring a smoother experience.
How should research peptides be stored?
Most research peptides should be stored in a cool, dry place before reconstitution. Once mixed with a sterile solution, they are typically kept refrigerated to maintain stability. Always refer to the manufacturer’s guidelines for proper storage.
How do you reconstitute research peptides?
Research peptides in lyophilized (freeze-dried) powder form need to be reconstituted with a sterile solvent before use in laboratory research. Common solvents include bacteriostatic water (BW), sterile water, or acetic acid, depending on the peptide’s stability. To reconstitute, slowly inject the chosen solvent into the vial along the inner wall to avoid damaging the peptide structure. Let the powder dissolve naturally—do not shake the vial, as this can degrade the peptide. Once fully dissolved, store the reconstituted peptide in a refrigerator to maintain stability and prevent degradation. Always follow proper laboratory handling procedures, as research peptides are for scientific use only.
What is the shelf life of raw and reconstituted research peptides?
Raw lyophilized (freeze-dried) peptides have a shelf life of 12 to 24 months when stored properly in a cool, dry place, ideally in a freezer or at least in a refrigerator to maintain stability. Once reconstituted with a sterile solvent, peptides generally remain stable for 7 to 30 days when refrigerated, depending on the specific peptide and solvent used. Some peptides may degrade faster, so proper storage is essential. Always follow laboratory guidelines and use reconstituted peptides promptly for research purposes.
Where are research peptides made?
Research peptides are manufactured in specialized laboratories and biotech facilities worldwide, with major production hubs in the United States, China, India, and Europe. These laboratories use advanced solid-phase peptide synthesis (SPPS) or liquid-phase peptide synthesis (LPPS) to ensure purity and consistency. High-quality peptides are typically produced under GMP (Good Manufacturing Practice) standards, while lower-cost research-grade peptides may come from facilities that do not follow strict pharmaceutical regulations. Always verify the source, purity, and testing standards before purchasing research peptides for scientific use.