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Purity, testing and documentation

Purity and net peptide content are two different numbers and a report states them differently. These articles explain how to read HPLC purity, mass spectrometry identity and net peptide content, what a chromatogram shows, what the impurities in a synthetic peptide usually are, and what testing cannot tell you. They describe how to read documentation, not what any particular supplier’s documentation contains.

Testing & Quality

BPC-157 vs BPC-159: Verifying Which One You Have

BPC-159 has no published literature. Several BPC-157 name variants circulate, and only the sequence and observed mass settle which is in a vial.

Jesse Brooks

Testing & Quality

BPC-157 Purity Testing: How to Read a Certificate

What HPLC purity, mass spectrometry and third-party testing actually tell you about a BPC-157 lot, what they miss, and how to read a certificate of analysis.

Jesse Brooks

Testing & Quality

What ‘Research Use Only’ Means for Peptides

Research use only is a statement about regulatory status, not quality. What it means, how RUO material differs from a medicine, and what a COA can establish.

Jesse Brooks

Testing & Quality

How to Verify Sermorelin Identity From Its Data

Sermorelin is a 29-residue fragment that is easy to misidentify. The checks that distinguish it from its analogues using certificate data alone.

Jesse Brooks

Testing & Quality

Custom Peptide Synthesis: What to Specify

A custom peptide order is a specification, not a request. Which parameters to state, which sequences are difficult, and what the quotation leaves out.

Jesse Brooks

Testing & Quality

How to Read a Peptide Certificate of Analysis

A certificate of analysis reports purity, identity and content. What each number means, what it does not cover, and which omissions matter most.

Jesse Brooks

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