Laboratory research material

Research Use OnlyNot for human or veterinary use

Kisspeptin

$35.00

If verified as a specific KISS1-derived peptide, it turns on the kisspeptin receptor and can signal GnRH-producing model cells. The strength and timing of that action can differ by peptide fragment.

SKU: N/A Category:

Research focus

  • Reproductive endocrine signaling
  • Kisspeptin receptor activity
  • GnRH-pathway models
Laboratory Research Disclaimer

All chemical compounds available on this portal are engineered strictly for in-vitro laboratory evaluation and scientific research purposes only. These products are definitively not intended for human therapeutic, clinical, diagnostic, or veterinary applications.

Order reviewConfirm item and optionSecure checkoutProtected payment flowCOA accessReview available documentation

Documentation status

No public lot-specific report is posted for this product or selected variation. Do not infer identity, purity, sterility, endotoxin status, potency, or suitability from another product's report.

What Is Kisspeptin?

Kisspeptin is the name for a family of peptides made from the KISS1 precursor protein. Active forms include kisspeptin-54, -14, -13, and -10, which share a common C-terminal sequence and signal through the KISS1 receptor, formerly called GPR54.

Overview

Kisspeptin research examines how KISS1R signaling connects neural and endocrine cells, especially upstream of gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) neurons. Common model readouts include receptor activation, calcium and second-messenger signaling, GnRH-neuron firing or secretion markers, receptor desensitization, and feedback from steroid signals. The exact peptide fragment matters because a product labeled only Kisspeptin does not identify its sequence or length.

Researchers are interested in how the brain passes a timing signal to the endocrine system and how different kisspeptin fragments switch that receptor pathway on.

History

KISS1 was identified in 1996 during metastasis-suppression research. Its peptide products were matched to the receptor then called GPR54 in 2001, and genetic findings reported in 2003 established the pathway as a major subject in reproductive neuroendocrinology. The name kisspeptin now covers several related fragments rather than one single sequence.

Research Findings

  • Kisspeptin peptides activate KISS1R, a G-protein-coupled receptor linked to phospholipase-C and calcium signaling.
  • Many GnRH neurons express KISS1R, allowing receptor-defined neural models to measure direct signaling responses.
  • Genetic and knockout studies established the importance of KISS1/KISS1R signaling in reproductive-axis development and function.
  • Fragment length, species, model, and feedback environment can change potency, timing, and desensitization.

Documentation

Available analytical reports apply only to the exact product, strength, and lot identified on each report. A report for one strength or lot must not be assumed to cover another. Contact Fit Club Elite before ordering when a project requires lot-specific documentation.

Use Restrictions

For Research Use Only. Not for human or veterinary use. Not a food, drug, cosmetic, dietary supplement, or household product. Fit Club Elite does not provide medical, dosing, mixing, reconstitution, administration, or end-use guidance. Purchasers are responsible for lawful handling, storage, and use in an appropriate research setting.

Size

10mg

Research context

Review sources and documents

Research area
Receptor-characterization and non-clinical signaling models
Last updated
September 30, 2026

Use these links to review published research. A source is not a protocol, recommendation, or promise that a result will apply in a different research model.

Starting references reviewed

For laboratory research only. Not for human or veterinary use. We do not provide medical, dosing, mixing, or administration instructions.

Shopping Cart