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GLP-1 analogues

GLP-1 analogues: R3TA and cagrilintide

Peptides from the incretin family, at the heart of research on metabolism, appetite and weight.

13 products

What is a GLP-1 analogue?

GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide-1) is an intestinal hormone released after a meal. It stimulates insulin secretion depending on blood sugar levels, slows stomach emptying and contributes to the feeling of satiety. Naturally, it is degraded within minutes.

GLP-1 analogs are synthetic peptides designed to activate the same receptor, with a much longer duration of action. The most recent molecules target several receptors: GLP-1 and GIP for tirzepatide, GLP-1, GIP and glucagon for R3TA.

Why do we talk about “weight loss peptide”?

Because these molecules are studied for their role in regulating appetite, energy expenditure and weight. The expression is highly sought after, but our products remain intended exclusively for scientific laboratory research.

Products intended exclusively for scientific laboratory research. Not intended for human or animal consumption.

Frequently asked questions

What is GIP?

GIP (glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide) is, like GLP-1, an intestinal hormone from the incretin family. Double and triple agonists associate it with GLP-1.

What is the role of the glucagon receptor?

Glucagon is involved in energy expenditure and fat metabolism in the liver. This is the third receptor targeted by R3TA.

R3TA in vial or pen?

The freeze-dried vial comes in six strengths and offers the best price per milligram. The pre-filled pen contains the peptide already in solution.

Further reading

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