A well built research catalogue is a documented resource, not a shelf of vials. UKPeptides organises 41 compounds so laboratories, universities and qualified researchers can read each entry and understand what a lot contains. The catalogue exists to support in-vitro and laboratory research only.
Reading a listing matters because the documentation carries the meaning. Each entry pairs a compound with its full identifier, a Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) number where applicable and molecular data. That structure lets a researcher confirm what a vial holds before it reaches the bench.
The sections below explain how the catalogue is arranged and what a listing shows. They also cover what a Certificate of Analysis (COA) contains and how the build-your-own kit works. These UK supplied materials serve laboratory research and are not medicines, supplements, foods or cosmetics.
How Is The 41-Compound Catalogue Organised?
The UKPeptides catalogue lists 41 compounds, and each one holds its own entry rather than a shared summary. Named research materials such as Retatrutide, Glow, GHK-Cu, BPC-157, TB-500, CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, NAD+ and Kisspeptin appear as distinct listings. This keeps every identifier and its molecular data self contained.
A researcher can locate a compound and read its documentation without a separate sheet. Each listing sits beside a batch-specific COA, so the catalogue and the paperwork describe the same lot number.
- A dedicated entry for every one of the 41 compounds in the UK catalogue
- The full identifier and, where applicable, the CAS number on each listing
- Molecular data tied to the compound rather than to a generic category
- Links to external references such as PubChem and PubMed
What Does A Single Catalogue Listing Show?
Researchers who want to buy peptides begin by reading one listing closely. A UKPeptides entry states the compound name, its full identifier and the CAS number where applicable. Molecular data accompanies each identifier, so the entry describes the material precisely rather than in broad terms.
The listing also signals how the lot was handled. Entries note that material is lyophilised and sterile-filtered to an ISO 8 standard, with storage at minus 20C sealed or 2-8C once reconstituted. These fields tell a researcher what documentation and handling to expect before a purchase decision.
- Read the compound name and its full identifier
- Check the CAS number where applicable against your reference
- Review the molecular data attached to that identifier
- Note the storage and handling fields stated on the listing
What Is In A Certificate Of Analysis And How Do You Match It To A Lot Number?
A COA is the document that ties a catalogue listing to the physical vial. UKPeptides issues a batch-specific COA carrying the lot number printed on the vial, so the paperwork and the material match. Reading the COA alongside the listing confirms the two describe one lot.
The COA documents the verification recorded for the batch. The purity field on the certificate reads 99.0 percent or above, with High-Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) noted as the reverse-phase method behind that figure. An identity field logs Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (LC-MS) confirmation from an independent accredited third-party laboratory.
| COA element | What it records |
|---|---|
| Lot number | The batch identifier matching the vial label |
| Purity result | 99.0 percent or above, logged from the HPLC trace |
| Identity result | Confirmation by LC-MS |
| Reference basis | The purity figure logged relative to a certified reference standard |
To match a COA to a lot, a researcher compares the lot number on the vial with the number on the certificate. When they agree, the purity figures apply to that specific vial rather than a general product line.
How Does The Build-Your-Own Kit Work?
The build-your-own kit lets a researcher assemble a set from the catalogue rather than buy fixed bundles. A kit holds any 5 or any 10 compounds chosen from the 41 listings, and it carries a volume discount for the larger set. Each chosen compound keeps its own identifier and COA.
Because every item retains its lot number and documentation, the kit does not blur the paperwork. Each selected listing still points to its own COA and identifier within the catalogue. The kit stays a documented selection assembled from the same 41 entries.
- Choose any 5 or any 10 compounds from the 41-compound catalogue
- Each compound keeps its own identifier, molecular data and COA
- The larger 10-compound kit carries a volume discount
The full research catalogue, with every compound listing and its documentation, can be browsed at https://ukpeptides.com/catalog
Frequently Asked Questions
How Many Compounds Does The Catalogue Contain?
The UKPeptides catalogue contains 41 compounds. Each one appears as its own listing with a full identifier, a CAS number where applicable and molecular data. Named research materials include Retatrutide, GHK-Cu, BPC-157 and Kisspeptin, all supplied for laboratory research use only and not for consumption.
Where Is The Lot Number Recorded?
The lot number is printed on the vial and repeated on the batch-specific COA. Matching the two confirms that the reported purity, identity and molecular data apply to that exact vial. This link between the vial label and the certificate keeps the documentation traceable to a single lot.
Does The Catalogue Link To External References?
Yes. Listings connect to external references such as PubChem and PubMed, alongside Trustpilot for supplier feedback. These references let a researcher cross check an identifier and molecular data against public records. This reduces reliance on the listing text alone.
What Handling Information Do Listings State?
Listings note that material is lyophilised and sterile-filtered to an ISO 8 standard. Storage is stated at minus 20C when sealed and 2-8C once reconstituted. Each listing also flags cold-chain handling and the free bacteriostatic water recorded for UK orders.
