CJC-1295, tested by an independent U.S. lab.
Two compounds share the name CJC-1295: one carries an extra chemical group called DAC and one does not. They are priced differently, they behave differently, and they weigh differently. At the point of sale the label is the only thing separating them, which also makes the label the easiest thing to get wrong, deliberately or otherwise. We identify which version is in your vial by its mass and print that on the certificate. Identity, quantity, and purity are included in the base test. Endotoxin testing, sterility testing, and heavy metals testing are available as optional add-ons.
How a sample becomes
a certificate.
Every CJC-1295 sample moves through the same five steps. No shortcuts for rush orders. No unnamed hands in the middle.
Intake.
Your sample arrives. We photograph it, weigh it, log every detail, and assign a tracking number that follows it onto every page.
Prep.
A named analyst prepares the run: dissolutions, dilutions, internal standards. Their initials go in the log.
Run.
HPLC-UV for purity, LC-MS for identity, and quantitative analysis for the amount present, with system-suitability standards bracketing your sample on either side.
Review.
A second analyst reviews the chromatogram independently. Nothing ships with one set of eyes on it.
Sign.
The COA is digitally signed, hashed, and published. Anyone with the link can verify the signature against the raw data.
What we look for in CJC-1295
DAC or no DAC.
The modification adds 279.3 daltons, far beyond any measurement uncertainty. We report which version your sample is, whatever the vial says.
The peptide backbone.
Strictly, what the market calls CJC-1295 without DAC is Mod GRF 1-29; the original compound named CJC-1295 is the albumin-binding DAC version. Intact mass confirms the backbone before the modification is even considered.
Purity against the right target.
Percent area by HPLC-UV, measured against the version we identified. Grading a no-DAC sample against DAC expectations produces a meaningless number.
Paper you can stake a reputation on.
A signed Certificate of Analysis
Identity, quantity, and purity on one document, signed by the director, not a template stamp.
Method-level transparency
Column, wavelength, ionization mode, and acceptance criteria are stated, not implied.
Public verification
Each COA carries a hash and signature anyone can check at our verify endpoint, on or off our site.