Synedica gold peptides

Every vial carries its own record.

Lyophilized research compounds, released in batches. The code on each label exists in our records exactly once.

Product label showing the compound name, amount, batch number, manufacturing and expiry months, and the verification code.
The label as printed. The code lives inside the square, and nowhere else.

One code per vial

Not one per batch. Each unit leaves with a code that appears in our records a single time.

Only a camera reads it

The code is not printed as text. It exists inside the square, so there is no string to copy down by eye.

Label and record agree

Compound, amount, batch and dates come back from our records so you can compare them with the vial.

What this is

Synedica Gold Peptides supplies lyophilized peptides and related compounds for laboratory research. Material is produced in batches, and every batch carries its own manufacturing and expiry dates.

This site exists to describe that material and to let a vial already in your hands be checked against our records. It is not a shop. There are no prices here, no cart, and no way to place an order.

Nothing described here is a medicine. None of it has been evaluated by any medicines regulator, and none of it is fit for use in humans or animals.

Checking a vial

Point a phone camera at the square on the label. The check opens by itself and reports what the batch record holds, and how many times that code has been read before.

The first reading should be yours. Nobody handles a vial between our facility and the person who receives it, so a count above zero on a first check means something happened along the way. Reading the same vial again later is normal and counts normally.

Check a vial

Questions

What does the code on the vial prove?
It proves the vial left our facility. Each unit carries a code that exists in our records exactly once. Checking it tells you the code is real and how many times it has been read before.
The page says my code was already read. What does that mean?
The first reading of a code should be yours. Nobody handles the vial between our facility and you, so a count above zero on your first check means something happened in transit. Reading the same vial again later is normal and counts normally.
Can I type the code in?
No. The code exists only inside the square on the label. Point a phone camera at it and the check opens by itself. Nothing readable is printed, so there is no string for anyone to copy down by eye.
What is written on the label?
The compound, the amount, the batch, the manufacturing month and the expiry month. The verification page repeats those values from our records, so the two can be compared.

All questions