What the company makes
Grade Bio makes sterile injectable materials for licensed practitioners: four peptides and eight solutions, filed on one register that anyone can read.
The register is short on purpose. A house that lists two hundred compounds is not making two hundred compounds; it is reselling them, and the specification you are shown is whoever made it that month. Twelve entries is the number a small team can hold a real identity method against, lot after lot, without the file thinning out.
Everything the company sells is on sheet G‑02, including the entry that was withdrawn in February and the two that are held on revision. A register that only shows what is going well is a brochure.
Why it exists
A practitioner can obtain almost any of these compounds within a week. What is hard to obtain is a document that survives being read carefully.
Most certificates in this category state a purity figure and a lot number and stop. No method, no specification, no signature, and frequently no relationship between the lot on the paper and the lot in the box.
A mass measurement is not an identity. Several arrangements of the same residues share a mass, and the ones that matter clinically are exactly the ones a mass cannot separate. Identity needs a second, orthogonal method.
A catalog edited in place has no memory. A lot released in March against a specification quietly changed in June cannot be read against anything. Ours is reissued as a numbered revision instead.
How it is built
One register, held flat
Twelve entries. Adding a thirteenth means qualifying a supplier, writing a method, validating it and running stability before anything is filled. That work is the reason the register grows slowly.
One revision line
No exceptions
The method comes before the material
A compound does not join the register because a supplier can ship it. It joins when there is a validated way to prove what arrived is what was ordered.
Then the material
Never the reverse
Every lot is released against a number
Not a typical figure, not a supplier claim. A specification with a floor, a method behind each line, and a signature. Sheet G‑05 sets out the sequence.
A method per line
A signature
The paperwork outlives the vial
Retained samples and the full document set are held for twenty four months, so a question asked long after a lot is gone can be answered from the material.
24 months
Full document set
What the company will not do
- Publish a price. A price is a term of an account, not a property of a molecule.
- Ship to a patient. Dispensing belongs to the licensed pharmacy of record.
- Give a dose, a protocol, a titration or a route. Those are clinical decisions.
- Claim an outcome. We can tell you what is in the vial. We cannot tell you what it does for a given person, and neither can anyone else selling it.
- Sell a compound that is held on revision, whatever the demand.
- Claim a facility, a license, a registration or an accreditation the company does not hold. Every claim on this site is one we can produce paper for.
- Name a supplier. Section 6.0 of sheet G‑06 explains why that silence is a control rather than a dodge.
- Market to a patient. Nothing on this site is written for one.
How to reach the company
Correspondence goes to jv@gradebio.com or sw@gradebio.com. Both are read by a person rather than a queue, which is a property of being small and will not always be true.
A question about a lot, a method or a document does not need an account. Sheet G‑09 is the form for it, and it never asks for a license. An account is only needed to order, and that runs through sheet G‑10.
Grade Bio is a brand of Mountain Brands LLC. Entity formation is pending and no registration has been filed. Correspondence to jv@gradebio.com or sw@gradebio.com.
Pre‑launch document Entity pending