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  • Ships domestically from within Canada — no customs, no border delays
  • Batch-specific certificates of analysis on every lot
  • Free shipping on Canadian orders over CA$200
  • Priced in Canadian dollars — the figure on the tile is the figure charged

Supply

Bulk and Institutional Supply

Volume supply for Canadian laboratories, university groups and institutional buyers, shipped domestically from British Columbia, Canada. Quoted per compound rather than from a published tier table — the right answer depends on the molecule, the quantity and the lead time.

What is available at volume

Anything in the catalogue, at any quantity above a standard retail order. Three arrangements come up most often:

  • A single large order. One compound, one lot, one delivery. Quoted per unit against the quantity.
  • Repeat supply on a schedule. A standing quantity delivered at an agreed interval, with pricing held for the term. This is the arrangement that suits a study running over months.
  • A reserved lot. One batch held against your order so every vial across a series comes from the same lot and the same reconstitution date. For comparative work this matters more than the price does — lot-to-lot variation is a confound that a reserved lot removes entirely.

Terms

  • Purchase orders and invoicing are available for institutional buyers. Net terms are agreed per account.
  • Every lot is supplied with its certificate of analysis, as with any order. A reserved lot means one certificate covers the whole supply.
  • Pricing is in Canadian dollars and is held for the period stated on the quote.
  • Delivery is domestic only, to a Canadian address.
  • The terms of sale apply in full, including the research-use restriction. Material is supplied for in vitro laboratory research and analytical use and for no other purpose.

Lead times

In-stock compounds at moderate quantity ship on the standard one to two business day dispatch. Larger quantities, reserved lots and compounds currently out of stock are quoted with a lead time on the quote rather than estimated here, because the honest answer depends on the synthesis and purification schedule for that compound.

What to include in an enquiry

The more of this that is in the first email, the more likely the first reply is a quote rather than a question:

  • The compounds and approximate quantities.
  • When you need it, and whether this is one-off or repeat.
  • Whether a single reserved lot matters for your work — it changes what we quote.
  • Whether a purchase order, invoicing or institutional billing is required.
  • The shipping province, for the tax and delivery estimate.

Open a pre-filled enquiry email, or write to [email protected] directly.