Why You Need a Peptide Storage Case
You already know the drill — reconstituted peptides don’t do well with temperature swings, humidity, and being knocked around in a crowded fridge. The more compounds you’re running, the more critical proper storage becomes. One bad vial is an expensive mistake.
The Chameleon Cases solve all of this.
Pretty Impressive Chameleon Case — 28 Vial
This is where storage gets serious. Whether you’re managing an extensive collection of lyophilized compounds or rotating through multiple reconstituted compounds, the Pretty Impressive Case keeps everything organized and protected. Twenty-eight standard vial slots plus two dedicated 10mL slots let you organize your entire research lineup in one protected case. No more digging through the fridge — open the lid and everything is right there.
Features
- 28 standard compartments — fits 2mL–5mL research vials
- 2 dedicated 10mL slots — for bacteriostatic water, B12, or other larger vials
- Full seal lid — maximizes humidity protection for larger collections
- Organized grid layout — identify any vial at a glance
- Premium hard-shell construction — built for daily access and long-term durability
- Stackable design — works with other Chameleon Cases for modular storage
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The Problem It Solves
- ❌ 28 loose vials in a fridge is a disaster waiting to happen
- ❌ Humidity exposure every time the door opens — multiplied across dozens of vials
- ❌ Forgetting which vial is which without organized storage
- ❌ Temperature cycling degrading compounds over weeks of use
- ✅ One case, 28 slots, total protection and organization
How to Earn This Case
The Pretty Impressive Case is not sold separately — it’s a reward for reaching the Pretty Impressive Chameleon tier in our loyalty program. Spend $1,500 or more and this case ships free with your qualifying order.
👉 Join the Chameleon Club to start earning.
Storage Recommendations
Store your case in the refrigerator (2–8°C / 36–46°F). Keep vials upright in their slots. Avoid placing the case in the freezer — reconstituted compounds should not be frozen. Lyophilized (powder) vials can be stored in the freezer separately if needed.
