Curious about peptides?
Peptides Canada's independent resource: plain-English peptide information, research profiles, lab testing explained and a clear supplier checklist. Research peptide supply launching soon in Edmonton, then across Canada.
No
hype.
So we built the resource we wanted: honest research summaries, real molecular data, Canadian regulation explained, and zero health claims. No hype. Just the science.
Browse Peptides A–Z →Insulin is a peptide. So are several diabetes medicines and some hormone treatments used in prostate cancer care. Learn what that means in plain words, and which questions to ask your doctor or pharmacist. Education only, not medical advice.
Peptide medicines you may already know → What are peptides? →
What are
you
researching?
Start with a research area. Every peptide has a plain-English profile: sequence, molecular data, research status and its legal status in Canada.
Peptides studied in lab and animal models of tendon, ligament, muscle, bone, gut and wound tissue, the most-searched area for peptides in Canada.
Peptides that act on the growth hormone axis (GHRH analogues and ghrelin-receptor agonists), growth-factor research and related reproductive-hormone peptides (GnRH and kisspeptin). Many are banned in sport (WADA).
Peptides studied in metabolism, insulin and appetite research, including the GLP-1 family of incretin drugs.
Peptides studied in ageing, telomere and mitochondrial research at the cellular level.
Peptides studied in dermatology and cosmetic science, from collagen research to pigmentation.
Neuropeptides studied in cognition, stress and sleep research, sometimes called "nootropic" peptides.
Peptides studied in immune signalling, inflammation and gut-barrier research.
Every peptide with a plain-English summary and its status in Canada.
Browse the list →A new
standard
for Canada
Not all peptides are what the label says. These are the standards every Canadian supplier should meet, including us.
See the Supplier Checklist →Edmonton first.
Canada next.
Lab-verified research peptides, launching first in Edmonton and the Capital Region, then province by province. Join the waitlist and we'll tell you the moment we go live where you are.
Join the Waitlist →Peptides are short chains of amino acids, the same building blocks that make up proteins, just smaller (generally under about 50 amino acids). The body makes thousands of them naturally, and many are also synthesized in labs for research.
It depends on the product and how it's sold. Peptides sold as drugs for human use must be authorized by Health Canada under the Food and Drugs Act. Many peptides discussed online, such as BPC-157 and TB-500, are not authorized, so they can only be sold as research chemicals, not for human or animal use. This is general information, not legal advice.
Ask for a third-party Certificate of Analysis (COA) matched to the lot number on the vial. It should show HPLC purity (ideally 98–99%+) and mass spectrometry confirming the correct molecular weight.
Look for lot-matched third-party COAs, a Canadian shipping address, clear research-use terms, no medical claims, transparent contact details and secure payment. See our supplier checklist for the full list.
We're launching soon. Peptide Authority's first local supply of HPLC-tested, lot-coded research peptides will open in Edmonton, Alberta, followed by Canada-wide shipping. Join the waitlist on our contact page to be notified.
We are launching soon, starting in Edmonton, Alberta, and then expanding across Canada. Join the waitlist on our contact page to be notified the moment we go live where you are.
Peptide Authority publishes information for educational purposes only; nothing on this site is medical advice. Products we sell are for in-vitro laboratory research only and are not for human or animal consumption. See our full disclaimer.