The Canadian reference for research peptide chemistry. Every batch tested, every certificate published — purity, identity, method and date, open to anyone, no login.
Every vial referenced here carries a lot number, and every lot number resolves to a published certificate. The label is not the evidence — the certificate is.

| Compound | GHK-Cu · 50 mg |
| Systematic | Copper tripeptide-1 |
| Sequence | Gly-His-Lys · Cu²⁺ |
| Formula | C14H22CuN6O4 |
| Molar mass | 403.9 g/mol |
| CAS | 89030-95-5 |
| Physical form | Lyophilised powder |
| Storage | −20 °C, desiccated |
| Purity | 99%+ · HPLC |
Every compound, same format → Full catalogue at BiometrixLabs ↗
A purity figure with no method, no batch, no instrument and no lab named behind it tells you almost nothing. The industry has settled on "third-party tested" as a phrase rather than a practice. This site is the opposite of that — the underlying chemistry, the analytical methods, and the certificates themselves, published in full.
A purity percentage means nothing without the technique that produced it. Reversed-phase HPLC at a stated wavelength and gradient is a measurement. "Lab tested" is a sentence.
HPLC tells you how much of the sample is one substance. It does not tell you which substance. Mass-spectrometry identity confirmation is the separate test that answers that, and it is the one most often skipped.
A COA that is not tied to a specific lot number, with a date and a mass, is decoration. Every certificate in the library here is batch-specific and verifiable.
Sequence, molecular formula, molar mass, CAS where assigned, physical form, storage temperature, solubility and reconstitution arithmetic. Chemistry only — no dosing, no protocols, no claims.
Batch-specific certificates published in full, searchable by lot. Purity, identity, method and date on every one. No account, no gate.
What HPLC actually measures, what mass spectrometry adds, how cold chain affects a lyophilised peptide, and how to read a certificate you have been handed.
A plain-language walkthrough of what an HPLC chromatogram actually tells you, what a mass-spec identity confirmation proves, and the five things most certificates leave out.
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