Guide
Keeping research records in Kingston when nobody files them for you
Ordering directly means the documentation is yours to keep. What Kingston researchers should retain, and why a report attached to the vial beats one lost in an inbox.
Published August 4, 2026
Kingston has plenty of research and no local supply counter, so most independent researchers here order directly - and when you order research materials directly rather than through a department, the record-keeping is yours. Nobody else is filing a certificate on your behalf.
That changes what you should want from a supplier.
What we ship to Kingston
| Peptide | Vial sizes | From |
|---|---|---|
| BPC-157 | 5mg, 10mg | $49.99 CAD |
| Ipamorelin | 5mg | $59.99 CAD |
| Semaglutide | 5mg, 10mg, 20mg, 30mg | $42.99 CAD |
Free shipping across Canada. Every vial ships with a QR code linking to its own batch lab report. See all peptides
What to keep
| Record | Why |
|---|---|
| The batch report | The only document establishing what was in the vial |
| Order reference | Ties the vial to a transaction and a date |
| Date received | Bounds the storage history |
| Arrival photographs | Evidence of condition, if anything is later disputed |
None of that needs software. A folder and a habit will do.
Why the report should live on the vial
The common failure is not losing the document. It is losing the link between the document and the object. A PDF in an email and a vial in a fridge are two unrelated things six months later.
Every vial we ship carries a QR code that opens the third-party report for its own production batch. The association is physical, so it survives your filing system. Different production runs open different reports, because they are different material.
How to read a peptide lab report covers what the figures mean, and how to choose a peptide supplier in Canada covers the rest of the vetting.
Check the vial before you use it
Every vial we ship carries its own QR code. Scanning it opens the third-party lab report for the exact batch that vial was filled from: HPLC purity, mass-spec identity, appearance, the testing lab and the date. Scan a sample at /track before you order anything.
Four things to confirm on arrival:
- The batch number on the label matches the report the code opens.
- The seal and stopper are intact.
- The lyophilized cake is dry and whole, not collapsed, shrunken or tacky.
- The colour matches what the report describes.
A vial that fails any of those is replaced. Contact support within 7 days of delivery.
Ordering in eastern Ontario
Shipping is free to Kingston, Belleville, Brockville, Napanee - and every other Canadian address - in plain unbranded packaging with no product references outside. Payment is by Interac e-Transfer with a reference number issued at checkout. No account and no minimum order.
Research use only. These are laboratory research materials, not drugs, supplements or foods. They are not approved by Health Canada or the FDA and are not for human or animal consumption. We publish no dosing guidance.
Frequently asked questions
What records should I keep for research materials?+
The batch report for each vial, the order reference, the date received, and any photographs taken on arrival. The report matters most, since it is the only document establishing what was in the vial.
Why is a QR code better than a PDF certificate?+
Because the association cannot be lost. A PDF in an email and a vial in a fridge are two unrelated objects six months later. A code on the vial keeps the report retrievable from the material itself.
How long should I keep a batch report?+
As long as you hold or have used the material. The report is the record of what was in that specific vial, and it stays retrievable from the code on the label.
Do you ship to Belleville, Brockville and Napanee?+
Yes, free, along with every address in eastern Ontario.
Related articles
- Do the new tariffs change what research peptides cost in Canada?No. Research peptides are not on Canada's counter-tariff list, which covers steel, dairy, appliances, electronics and similar goods. What does cost you when ordering from a US supplier, and why domestic is still the cheaper route.
- What you actually pay importing research peptides from the USDuty is waived under CAD $150, but sales tax starts at CAD $40 and carrier brokerage is charged on top. The full cost stack of a cross-border order, and the parts that are not money.
- Buying research peptides in St. John's, sight unseenEvery vial in Newfoundland arrives by mail, so the batch report is the only thing you can evaluate before spending money. What to read, what to check on arrival, and the shipping terms to watch.
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