Peppu Wiki← peppu.studio

Storage

Category: Protocols · Last updated

Storage of research peptides is divided into two regimes: pre-reconstitution (the dry lyophilized cake inside the sealed vial) and post-reconstitution (the dissolved peptide in solvent).

Lyophilized (sealed vial)

Most peptide research compounds are stable for months to years at refrigerator temperature (2–8 °C) and indefinitely at –20 °C in the lyophilized form. Hygroscopic compounds (Selank, Semax, NAD+, certain blends) must remain in their original sealed vial until immediately before reconstitution.

Reconstituted (in solution)

Reconstituted peptide solutions are far less stable than the lyophilized form. Typical shelf-life at 2–8 °C ranges from 14 to 28 days depending on the compound:

Peptide Days at 2-8 °C reconstituted
BPC-157 28
TB-500 28
GHK-Cu 14 (copper complex degrades faster in solution)
KLOW-Blend 14 (limited by GHK-Cu component)
Tirzepatide 28
Semaglutide 28
MOTS-c 28
Ipamorelin 28
CJC-1295 28
Retatrutide 28
Tesamorelin 28
Selank 28
Semax 28
NAD+ 7 (aliquot-freeze for longer storage)

Light-sensitivity

Copper-peptide complexes (GHK-Cu) and NAD+ are photosensitive. Store in amber-glass vials or wrap clear vials in foil to protect from ambient light.

Freeze-thaw considerations

Lyophilized cake tolerates freeze-thaw cycles indefinitely. Reconstituted peptide solutions do not — repeated freeze-thaw denatures peptide tertiary structure and accelerates aggregation. If long-term storage of reconstituted solution is required, aliquot into single-use volumes and freeze each aliquot separately at –20 °C.

See also

Research framing only. Peppu Wiki documents the published research literature surrounding peptide compounds. Articles describe in-vitro and animal-model evidence, regulatory status, and community-reported protocols. Nothing on this site is medical advice, a recommendation for human use, or a substitute for consultation with a qualified clinician. All compounds discussed are research-use only. Citations should be verified at the source before relying on any quantitative claim.
View edit history of this page