Lab supplies · 2 compounds
Supplies & reconstitution
Reconstitution supplies support peptide research workflows, including bacteriostatic (BAC) water and acetic acid water for dissolving and diluting lyophilized compounds in the lab.
Lab-grade and made in the USA. Supplied for in-vitro laboratory research use only.
Acetic Acid Water
Acetic Acid Water, laboratory reconstitution supply. For research use only.
- ✓ Research-grade supply
- ✓ Sealed, lot-traceable
BAC Water
Bacteriostatic sterile water diluent for laboratory reconstitution of lyophilized peptides. 10 ml vial.
- ✓ Research-grade supply
- ✓ Sealed, lot-traceable
Supplies & Reconstitution research peptides, FAQ
What reconstitution supplies do you sell?
We supply bacteriostatic (BAC) water and acetic acid water for reconstituting and diluting lyophilized research peptides in the lab. These are lab-use supplies.
What is bacteriostatic water used for?
Bacteriostatic water is a common diluent used in laboratories to reconstitute lyophilized peptides for research handling. It is supplied for laboratory research use only.
How should reconstitution supplies be stored?
Lyophilized peptides are shipped sealed and are typically stored cool, dark, and dry; for extended storage many labs keep them refrigerated or frozen. Reconstituted material is generally kept refrigerated. Always follow your own lab's handling protocols.
Do you ship reconstitution supplies, and how fast?
We ship within the United States only, via UPS, with typical delivery of 1 to 5 business days after dispatch. Orders are usually dispatched within one business day. All products are supplied for laboratory research use only.
How do I reconstitute peptides for research?
General lab practice to reconstitute peptides is to let the sealed vial reach room temperature, then slowly add bacteriostatic (or acetic acid, compound-dependent) water down the inside wall of the vial rather than directly onto the lyophilized powder, to avoid a pressure jet that can denature it. Gently swirl or roll the vial to dissolve the material; do not shake it. Once reconstituted, most researchers store the solution refrigerated and use it within the compound's documented stability window. Reconstitution volume and diluent depend on the specific compound and its product page and CoA; this is general handling guidance for laboratory research use only, not a protocol for human or animal use.