About Us

Boreal Peptides is a Canadian online store selling research-grade peptides. That’s the whole description. We aren’t a laboratory, we aren’t a clinic, and we don’t employ scientists or clinicians.

Everything here is supplied for laboratory research use only. Nothing we sell is approved for use in a person or an animal, we publish no dosing, no protocols and no stacks, and we won’t tell you what any of these compounds does.

We stock 31 products. Seventeen of them can be bought today; the rest are listed but out of stock or unpriced, and each product page says which.

Seventeen of our thirty-one products carry a third-party purity certificate. Each one names the testing laboratory, Medutest or Janoshik, and a batch reference. Fourteen do not, and every one of those product pages says “no third-party assay exists for this product”, in those words rather than quoting a supplier’s own claim.

Those fourteen are with the laboratory now. As each result comes back the product page gets the figure, the laboratory and the batch, and until then it keeps saying that no third-party assay exists. We won’t quiet that wording just because testing is underway.

The batch reference travels on the packing slip, so the report we hold is the report for the vial you open. We hold the reports and send them on request.

Our Medutest certificates print a web address for checking the report. We requested five of them, including one code we made up. All five returned identical pages, down to the same file size and checksum. A fabricated code produces the same result as a real one. We still name the laboratory and the batch, because that’s more than a bare percentage, but we won’t point you at a verification button that verifies nothing.

The KLOW certificate is titled with all four compounds and reports 99.63%, but its identity data reads CAS 49557-75-7 at 403.93 g/mol, which is GHK-Cu’s identity exactly. A four-compound blend cannot have one CAS number. The CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin certificate has the same problem. We’ve asked the laboratory what was analysed, and until they answer, our blends page says so rather than claiming a finished-blend assay we can’t support.

BPC-157 was showing 99.35% across the site; the certificate says 99.781%. Semax was showing 98.99%, which is actually TB-500’s figure; the certificate says 98.59%. Both are corrected. We’re mentioning it because a store that has never found an error in its own numbers has probably never looked.

We’re telling you this on our own About page because you’ll find it anyway, and because a seller that presents research-use labelling as though it settles the question is telling you something about how the rest of its site was written.

Nothing here is approved for human or veterinary use.

Boreal Peptides operates from West Vancouver, British Columbia, and ships across Canada.

Boreal Peptides is run by David Zora, President and CEO. He reads what arrives at [email protected], and it is answered by a person rather than a queue. We haven’t padded this section with an invented team or a stock photograph. What stands behind the name is the working shown above: named laboratories, named batches, and the problems we found in our own paperwork written down where you can check them.

Two ways to reach us, both answered by a person, and both on the contact page:

If you want the certificate for a specific batch before you order, that’s the fastest route, and it’s a request we expect rather than resent.