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Every compound links to batch-tested stock at Nordapep, with a Certificate of Analysis per batch.
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Certificate of Analysis checker

Tick what the certificate actually shows, then enter the masses. The result tells you how much the document proves and what to ask the supplier.

What the certificate shows
Identity: mass check

Get the expected mass from the molecular weight calculator.

0/7
0 of 7 checks passed

Weak document: it asserts quality without showing evidence.

Verify a Nordapep batch online →

A good-looking CoA is only meaningful if it belongs to your batch. Always match the batch reference.

Frequently asked questions

What should a peptide Certificate of Analysis include?

At minimum: a batch number matching the vial, the testing lab and date, an RP-HPLC chromatogram with purity as area %, and an observed mass from mass spectrometry that matches the theoretical mass.

How close should the observed mass be?

For a peptide measured by electrospray or MALDI mass spectrometry, the observed mass should normally sit within about 0.1% of the theoretical value. A larger gap suggests a different molecule, a salt form or an error that the supplier should explain.

Is 99% purity always better than 98%?

Only if both figures come from the same method. A purity figure without its chromatogram, or measured at a wavelength that misses impurities, says little on its own.

Peptide research tools

For laboratory research only. Nothing on peptide.wiki is medical advice. The compounds described are not for human or veterinary use, and research-grade material is not a medicine.