
Nasal Reconstitution Solution
Third-Party Tested · COA Available- Certificate of Analysis available for every lot
- ≥99% purity, HPLC & mass-spec verified
- Ships from a U.S. facility — same-day before 2PM EST
- Secure checkout · Free shipping on orders $300+
Nasal Reconstitution Solution. Sterile diluent formulated for reconstituting peptides into a nasal spray preparation, 10 mL.
Supplied in a metered pump bottle so a reconstituted peptide can be dispensed in consistent volumes for research use.
Specifications
- Available: Standard
- Sterile, single use where applicable
- Ships with any peptide order or on its own
For laboratory research use only. Laboratory consumable.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Nasal Reconstitution Solution third-party tested?
Yes. Every lot is independently third-party tested for identity and purity — ≥99% by HPLC and mass spectrometry — with a lot-matched Certificate of Analysis available on request for every lot.
Can I see the Certificate of Analysis before buying?
Yes. Ask us for the lot-matched COA before you order and we will send it, documenting identity, purity, and full analytical results.
What does 'Research Use Only' mean?
This product is supplied strictly for laboratory and research use only (RUO). It is not a drug, food, supplement, or cosmetic, is not approved by the FDA, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, or for human or veterinary consumption.
How is it shipped and stored?
Orders placed before 2PM EST typically ship the same business day from our U.S. facility with tracking. Store the lyophilized material at −20°C, protected from light and moisture.
From the research blog

Bacteriostatic Water vs Sterile Water for Peptide Research
Both are water. One has 0.9% benzyl alcohol. That small difference decides how long a reconstituted vial stays usable.
Read the article →
Peptide Delivery Formats in Research: Lyophilized Vials, Nasal Sprays and Dissolving Strips
Three ways the same peptide can be prepared for study, and what each format changes about formulation, stability and the questions it can answer.
Read the article →

