A strip built for melanocortin research
Melts Pro Melanotan II is a dissolving research strip that carries Melanotan II, a synthetic cyclic analog of alpha-melanocyte-stimulating hormone. Researchers use it to examine melanocortin receptor signaling without reconstituting a vial.
When the bacteriostatic water ran dry
Picture Grace, an illustrative lab tech at the end of a long Thursday. Her melanocortin assay is set for Friday. However, the last bottle of diluent is empty, and the next delivery is days away.
Luckily, her lead ordered Melts Pro Melanotan II last month. The film needs no diluent, no syringe and no mixing. So Grace pulls a sealed pouch, checks the lot code against the batch report and keeps the Friday run on track.
That small save convinced the team. Now they keep one box of strips on hand as a format backup.
Why teams order Melts Pro Melanotan II from Simple Peptide
- US facility: each batch comes from a US-based, cGMP-compliant manufacturer.
- Purity checks: also, a third-party lab tests every batch for purity and potency. Read our certificates of analysis.
- Ships today: orders placed before the daily cutoff go out the same day via FedEx 2Day Air.
- Quantity breaks: plus, discounts start at 5 units of the same product, with more at 10+.
- Responsive help: finally, our US support team answers by chat, phone or email.
Storage and format comparisons
Keep each pouch sealed, cool and dry until use. For side-by-side work, some labs compare Melts Pro Melanotan II with the lyophilized Melanotan II vial or with Melanotan 1 10MG. In addition, our Melts Pro range and the broader oral peptides collection list other strip formats. For public chemical data, see PubChem.
Buy Melts Pro Melanotan II today
Want a backup format that never needs diluent? Then add a box to your cart and check out quickly. Next, watch the tracking update as it heads your way. Have a question? Our support team is ready.
For laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.











