CJC-1295 + Ipamorelina Sleep better, recover better

CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin — works with your own growth hormone pulse.

Deeper sleep, which is where recovery happens
Recovery and body composition
Follows the body's own rhythm rather than forcing peaks

Customers

$170 $205

5 mg + 5 mg Vial (Lyophilized)

Physician consult & prescription review Free
Bacteriostatic water · 10 ml Free

Secure checkout

You go straight to payment with this product already in the order. Before paying you can add others — it all ships together.

CJC-1295 (sin DAC) 5 mg vial — lyophilised peptide, ≥99% HPLC

What the research says

CJC-1295 without DAC, also referred to as Modified GRF(1-29), is a tetrasubstituted GHRH analogue engineered for increased enzymatic stability relative to native GHRH. It serves as a research standard in studies of somatotroph receptor binding and secretagogue pharmacokinetics.

Published studies

Teichman SL et al., J Clin Endocrinol Metab, 2006

Each link opens the original record on PubMed or the public trial registry.

Purity: ≥99% HPLC
Presentation: 5 mg + 5 mg Vial (Lyophilized)
Research area: Growth hormone axis

Made for everyday use

Deeper sleep, which is where recovery happens
Recovery and body composition
Follows the body's own rhythm rather than forcing peaks
Packaging

Discreet boxes with the lyophilised vial sealed inside. As a powder it travels stable at room temperature, so no cold chain is needed.

Ready to start?

A physician reviews your case before anything ships.

Secure checkout
Physician-reviewed
≥99% HPLC
Packaging

Also known as: Modified GRF 1-29, Mod GRF (1-29)

Growth hormone axis ≥99% HPLC Sizes available: 5 mg – 20 mg Physician-reviewed

Documented research areas

GHRH analogue
Receptor binding
Peptide stability

CJC-1295 (no DAC) specifications

CJC-1295 (no DAC) — supply specification. Supplied after a physician reviews your consultation.
Property	Specification
Classification	Modified GRF (1-29), no DAC
Also known as	Modified GRF 1-29, Mod GRF (1-29)
Purity	≥99% HPLC
CAS number	863288-34-0
Molecular formula	C152H252N44O42
Molecular weight	3367.9 g/mol
Vial sizes available	5 mg, 10 mg, 20 mg
Intended use	Supplied after physician review — not an approved medicine
Physical form	Lyophilised powder
Storage	-20 °C, protected from light
Reconstitution	Bacteriostatic water · 10 ml bottle, included at no charge (one per vial)
Testing	HPLC + mass spectrometry, per batch
Dispatch	Sealed box, tracked, from Argentina or the United States — no cold chain needed

Published lab reports

The third-party analysis behind this compound, published as the laboratory issued it — their letterhead, their report number, their key.

Open the full certificate

CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin

Report #2607150668

Purity: 99.99%
Submitted as: 10 mg
Laboratory: Freedom Diagnostics

Verify at the lab

Checked with this key on Freedom Diagnostics's own verification page: JAGB2607150668

Open Freedom Diagnostics's verification page

Each report covers the batch submitted for it and no other. It is evidence about that material rather than a guarantee about every vial ever shipped, which is why these are dated, numbered and published one at a time instead of summarised into a badge.

Take the certificates with you

Each report as a PDF, the whole page exactly as the laboratory issued it. For a purchasing file, a colleague, or a batch record.

CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin 99.99%

Report #2607150668 · Freedom Diagnostics · PDF

Download PDF

Certificate of analysis

The CoA for the specific batch you would receive is reviewed during your consultation and ships with the material.

Request this batch CoA

Frequently asked questions

How do I know a lot is what it claims to be?

From that lot's certificate of analysis, not from what the supplier asserts. The certificate names the laboratory that took the measurement, the date, the task number, the method and the purity found. PeptoClinic publishes the full reports uncropped, exactly as the laboratory printed them.

What is a certificate of analysis and how do you read one?

It is the report an analytical laboratory issues on a specific sample. Four things are worth checking: which compound it claims to have measured, by what method (HPLC for purity, mass spectrometry for identity), what figure it found, and whether the task number can be verified against the laboratory. A certificate with no verifiable task number is a picture.