Ten is the packing convention the market settled on: a box of 10 is small enough for a trial order and large enough to make per-kit pricing meaningful. Suppliers that quote per vial still ship in multiples of 10 in practice.
Yes, when the supplier lot-codes properly. The lot number printed on each vial should match across the kit, and the box should not mix lots. This matters for testing: a result from one vial of a kit describes the whole kit only if every vial came from the same batch. If a supplier cannot confirm that a kit is single-lot, treat the test result as describing one vial, not the kit.
A lyophilized (freeze-dried) powder, sealed under a crimped cap. The label states the compound, the fill in milligrams, the lot number, the CAS number where one exists, and the storage temperature. Notary Peptides vials are stored and shipped as powder and are supplied strictly for in-vitro laboratory research.
Tiers are counted in kits per order. Shipping thresholds are counted in order value: at Notary Peptides, shipping is free from USD 500, and orders of more than 4 kits that stay under USD 500 carry a USD 10 surcharge on the regional flat fee.
At Notary Peptides, yes. There is no minimum order; most partners start with one trial kit.
Not as a standard kit. Blends such as GLOW or KLOW are a single co-lyophilized product in each vial, which is different from mixing two compounds in one box.
At Notary Peptides, on every vial, and on the batch documentation.
All Notary Peptides products are chemical reference materials supplied strictly for in-vitro laboratory research. Not for human or veterinary use. This guide describes commercial terms and documentation only.