One table. Every compound in its place.
Grouped by research area, in the colour of the cap on the vial. In-stock elements first, next lots listed underneath.
Select a family, or open any compound to read its sheet.Grouped by research area, in the colour of the cap on the vial. Tap a compound to open its sheet.
How to read a tile
Stock status and symbol (as on the cap and label) in the family colour; the vial and its name; the price beside the name. Open the tile for the sheet, the certificate and the cart.
Click a tile to open it.
How to read a tile
Stock status and symbol (as on the cap and label) in the family colour; the vial and its name; the price beside the name. Open the tile for the sheet, the certificate and the cart.
Click a tile to open it.
One peptide. One box. Product documentation.
- Keep each compound identified. Product names and formats stay together.
- Check the product label. Look up published lot records when available.
- Preparing your lab order? Add the supplies you need separately.
- Packaging preview. Illustrations show the proposed box presentation.
Everything the reconstitution tab assumes you have.
Bacteriostatic water in a 3 mL vial, a laboratory diluent. Sold separately as a consumable; composition, lot and expiry are printed on the label.
Bacteriostatic water in a 10 mL vial, a laboratory diluent. Sold separately as a consumable; composition, lot and expiry are printed on the label.
Pack of 10 insulin syringes, 1 mL, 29G. A laboratory consumable, sold separately.
