You must be 18 or older — and of legal age in your province — to enter. All products are sold strictly for laboratory research use only and are not for human or veterinary consumption.
By entering you confirm you are a qualified buyer of research materials and agree to our Terms and Research-Use Policy.
Research guides from Pure Peptides Canada, a Canadian-owned supplier of research peptides for in-vitro laboratory use, priced in CAD and shipped within Canada.
Amylin explained: the 37-amino-acid hormone co-secreted with insulin, how it was found in pancreatic amyloid deposits, why the human form clumps, how its receptors are assembled, and the analogues now in trials.
The seven mammalian sirtuins, why NAD+ is consumed rather than used as a cofactor, the replication failure that reset the lifespan claims, the resveratrol assay artefact, and what the SIRT1-FOXO4 link does and does not imply.
How adult human brown fat was confirmed in 2009, what UCP1 actually does, why FDG-PET does not measure heat production, how little energy brown fat is measured to burn, and why none of the compounds sold as thermogenic acts on it.
What oxidative stress actually means, how the Keap1-Nrf2 switch works, why Nrf2 controls glutathione synthesis, what happened when antioxidants and an Nrf2 activator were put into large trials, and why the GHK-Cu Nrf2 claim does not hold up.
What mTOR is, how a soil bacterium from Easter Island led to it, the difference between mTORC1 and mTORC2, what the mouse lifespan data actually said, and why rapamycin is not the clean mTORC1 inhibitor it is often described as.
The inhibitory half of the growth hormone axis: what somatostatin is, the five receptors it works through, why its three-minute half-life produced octreotide, and why the claim that GHRPs suppress it is not supported.
Adipotide (FTPP) explained: how the prohibitin-targeting peptide from MD Anderson was built, what the mouse and monkey studies found, the kidney findings and where it stands today.
What senescent 'zombie' cells are, how senolytics such as dasatinib plus quercetin, fisetin, navitoclax and FOXO4-DRI were discovered, and what the first human trials have and haven't shown.
What dipeptides, tripeptides and oligopeptides are, how short peptides are named and counted, and examples from glutathione and GHK-Cu to KPV, TRH and aspartame.
Are peptides legal in Canada? Will customs seize an overseas order? Are COAs faked? Straight, sourced answers to the 24 peptide questions Canadians ask most on Reddit.
Now accepting credit & debit cards. We’re one of the few Canadian research peptide suppliers that do, so you can shop with confidence.