Description
The LA Peptides peptide case is a hard plastic carrying case for research vials. It protects glass vials from knocks and drops, and it helps buffer them from temperature swings in transit.
Why use a peptide case?
Glass vials crack more easily than people expect, and a cracked vial means a lost sample. A rigid case with secure latches keeps them in one place and off the bottom of a bag.
It’s sized for standard peptide vials, and it’s bright blue, so it’s hard to misplace on a crowded bench or in a fridge.
What to keep in a peptide case
Sealed vials waiting to be used, reconstituted vials you’re working through, and a vial of BAC water all fit together. Keeping them in one case means one place to check, which cuts down on lost or forgotten vials.
Label the inside of the lid with what’s in it and the dates you mixed anything. It sounds fussy, but it saves time when you have several compounds on the go.
Peptide case specifications
- Material: hard plastic
- Color: blue with LA Peptides logo
- Closure: two latches
- SKU: LAP-CASE
How to use peptide case
Keep sealed or reconstituted vials upright in the case. It works inside a fridge or a cooler bag, which helps when you’re moving vials between sites.
Wipe it down with a damp cloth or alcohol wipe between uses.
For more on how temperature affects stored peptides, see this PubMed search.
Storage
Store it anywhere dry. Avoid leaving it in direct sun for long periods.
Goes well with
- BAC Water 10ml, 10ml vial
- BPC-157 10mg, pentadecapeptide (15 amino acids)
- MOTS-C 10mg, 16-amino-acid mitochondrial peptide
See all peptide lab supplies, or browse the full range of research peptides.
Caring for the case
It’s a simple item, but a little care keeps it working for years. Keep the latches free of dirt, don’t overfill it so the lid has to be forced shut, and give it a wipe with an alcohol swab now and then, especially if a vial ever leaks inside.
If you run several studies at once, a second case for each project is an easy way to keep compounds from getting mixed up.
Traveling with vials
For longer trips, put the case inside an insulated bag with a cold pack. Wrap the pack in a towel so it doesn’t touch the glass directly, since freezing a reconstituted peptide can damage it. Keep the case upright, and check the vials as soon as you arrive.
Sealed, unmixed vials are much more forgiving than mixed ones, so move peptides before reconstituting them whenever you can. If a vial does get warm on the way, note it in your records.
Peptide case FAQ
What fits in the peptide case?
Standard peptide vials like the ones we sell.
Does it keep vials cold?
It isn’t a cooler, but it slows temperature changes and works inside a fridge or cooler bag.
How do I clean it?
A damp cloth or alcohol wipe.
What color is it?
Blue, with the LA Peptides logo.
Can it go in the fridge?
Yes. It fits on a standard fridge shelf and keeps vials together and upright.
Will it stop a vial from breaking if dropped?
It protects against most knocks and short drops, which are the usual causes of cracked vials.
Order the peptide case today
Add it to your cart and check out in a couple of minutes. Need more than one compound? Our peptide bundles save about 15% over buying each item on its own.
For laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. Not evaluated by the FDA.
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