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Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine

    • Product Name Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine
    • Alias Fmoc-L-Pra-OH
    • Einecs 749-848-1
    • Mininmum Order 1 g
    • Factory Site Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing
    • Price Inquiry sales7@sinochem-nanjing.com
    • Manufacturer Sinochem Nanjing Corporation
    • CONTACT NOW
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    Specifications

    HS Code

    495636

    Product Name Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine
    Chemical Formula C16H13NO4
    Cas Number 94350-06-8
    Purity ≥98%
    Appearance White to off-white powder
    Storage Temperature 2-8°C
    Solubility Soluble in DMF, DMSO
    Protecting Group Fmoc (Fluorenylmethyloxycarbonyl)
    Optical Activity [α]D +23° (c=1, MeOH)
    Use Amino acid for peptide synthesis

    As an accredited Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing The 1-gram bottle of Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine comes in a sealed, amber glass vial with a secure screw cap for protection.
    Shipping Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine is shipped in secure, chemical-resistant containers, packed to prevent leakage or contamination. It is transported following standard regulations for hazardous laboratory chemicals, typically via express courier. Proper documentation, including a safety data sheet (SDS), accompanies each shipment. Temperature control is applied if required by storage recommendations.
    Storage Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. It is recommended to keep the container tightly closed and protected from moisture. For best stability, store at 2-8°C (refrigerator temperature). Handle under a nitrogen or inert gas atmosphere if possible to minimize decomposition.
    Application of Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine

    Applications of Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine in Industrial Manufacturing

    Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine serves as a specialty building block in fine chemical, pharmaceutical, and peptide industries. As the direct manufacturer, we support large-scale customers by supplying consistent quality and technical guidance for each downstream application. Below we detail its leading industrial uses, processing formats, and final product integrations.

    1. Peptide Synthesis for Drug Discovery and APIs

    This material acts as a non-canonical amino acid for introducing an alkyne functional group into custom peptides. High-throughput drug discovery platforms use it for solid-phase peptide synthesis (SPPS), including the generation of peptidomimetics and radiolabeled peptide drug candidates. The process typically involves iterative Fmoc deprotection and coupling cycles under nitrogen, integrating the propargyl moiety by controlled molar addition to the resin-bound sequence. Consistent quality is crucial for batch release and downstream GMP compliance when moving to clinical trial API manufacturing.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ICH Q7 (Good Manufacturing Practice for Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients)
    • USP <1074>, <621> for chromatography quality checks
    • EMA guidelines on starting materials (Annex 1 Qualification)
    • 21 CFR Part 211 (US cGMP for finished pharmaceuticals, relevant for early-stage peptides)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–1.2 equivalents per peptide coupling cycle, based on peptide chain length and design
    • Stoichiometry adjusted according to resin substitution level and coupling efficiency

    Downstream process integration

    • Charges directly onto solid-phase resin via standard Fmoc/tBu SPPS
    • Alkyne group enables further click chemistry conjugation post-cleavage
    • Employed at intermediate chain-step addition for site-specific labeling or modification

    Final product types

    • Investigational new drug (IND) peptide APIs with alkyne motifs
    • Custom synthetic peptides for pharmacological research
    • Peptide–drug conjugates (PDCs)
    • Chemically modified vaccines (preclinical/research stage)

    2. Bio-orthogonal Labeling in Proteomics

    In proteomics studies, research manufacturers use this raw material to selectively incorporate alkyne tags into short peptides and proteins expressed in cell-free synthetase systems. This enables subsequent CuAAC (Copper-catalyzed Azide-Alkyne Cycloaddition) click labeling with biotin or fluorescent probes for high-sensitivity mass spectrometry. Strict analytical controls and trace metal assays are required to ensure consistent labeling efficiency and to avoid side-reactions in subsequent click chemistry steps.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO/IEC 17025:2017 for testing and calibration laboratories
    • EN ISO 13485 for diagnostic reagents (where applicable)
    • REACH (EC 1907/2006) for chemical safe handling
    • NIH Guidelines for recombinant DNA molecules (for research-grade products)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1–3% of total amino acid pool in in vitro translation, depending on expression vector and protein yield
    • Lower levels for isotopically labeled peptide standards

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced during in vitro peptide translation or chemically ligated post-synthesis
    • Directly impacts subsequent click labeling efficiency and probe attachment
    • Feeds into workflow at pre-MS sample preparation to enable selective tagging

    Final product types

    • Alkyne-labeled peptide standards for LC-MS analysis
    • Bioconjugation-ready proteins for cell imaging kits
    • Research tools for advancement of biomarker discovery
    • Tagged assay controls for immunoassay development

    3. Advanced Material Synthesis for Biomedical Hydrogels

    Material scientists in biomedical manufacturing leverage the alkyne group as a reactive handle in the synthesis of crosslinked hydrogels and scaffolds. The amino acid functions as a modular linker, enabling tunable network morphology through controlled click reactions with azide-functional polymers. Applications demand detailed documentation of residual monomers, leachables, and crosslinking densities, especially for contact with biological fluids in implantable or drug-delivery matrices.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 10993 Series (Biological Evaluation of Medical Devices)
    • USP <661>, <87>, <88> for extractables and leachables
    • FDA 21 CFR 820 (Quality System Regulation for medical devices)
    • ISO 14644 for cleanroom and controlled environment usage

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2–2 mol% relative to main polymer backbone, allowing precise control of crosslinking points
    • Adjusted by hydrogel volume and target mechanical strength

    Downstream process integration

    • Reacted via click chemistry during hydrogel network formation
    • Added to polymer blend pre-gelation to control spatial distribution
    • Allows in situ crosslinking on device surface or within injectable formulations

    Final product types

    • Bio-orthogonally crosslinked hydrogel contact lenses
    • Injectable wound care scaffolds
    • Drug-eluting hydrogel implants
    • Regenerative medicine matrices for in vivo tissue engineering

    4. Chemical Ligation Reagents for Diagnostic Assay Kits

    IVD reagent manufacturers utilize this material to introduce defined alkyne tags into assay peptides and proteins, facilitating site-specific immobilization onto azide-derivatized microbeads or chip surfaces. This ensures reproducible conjugation densities, critical for lateral flow and ELISA kit performance. The process often includes strict in-process analytical checks on labeling stoichiometry and stability, supporting large-batch IVD assembly under ISO-controlled environments.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 13485 (Quality Management System for Medical Devices)
    • EU IVDR 2017/746 for diagnostics regulation
    • CLSI EP05-A3 for lot-to-lot precision in assay kits
    • USP <1024> for protein analytical methods

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–2.5 functional groups per target peptide/protein molecule, set by end-use kit sensitivity
    • Ratio tuned for surface density required by the specific diagnostic platform

    Downstream process integration

    • Employed during protein/peptide conjugate synthesis step
    • Followed by purification and verification of modification degree
    • Transferred to surface-coupling step under controlled buffer and temperature conditions

    Final product types

    • Functionalized assay microbeads
    • Stable immobilized peptides for ELISA/LFA kits
    • Multiplex biosensor chips
    • Ready-to-use chemiluminescent assay components
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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine—A Reliable Building Block For Modern Peptide Synthesis

    Introduction

    In the world of synthetic chemistry, some amino acids appear in many projects, but few open as many doors as Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine. We’ve dedicated substantial resources over years to produce this compound with consistent high purity, meeting both small-scale lab needs and tonnage-scale requirements for commercial manufacturing. It’s not just another Fmoc-protected compound on a list—in our view, this material transforms what’s possible in peptide, pharmaceutical, and bioconjugation research.

    Model Details And Core Specifications

    Our current product runs under model number Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine, with CAS number 131437-67-1. The compound features an Fmoc group on the amino end and a terminal alkyne at the side chain, yielding a unique profile for click chemistry and other coupling applications. In routine control, we focus on achieving a purity exceeding 98% (by HPLC, area normalization). Moisture, heavy metals, and residual solvents stand below ICH Q3A/B thresholds, meeting expectations for both standard and GMP-grade production.

    Crystal handling, solubility, and stability range matter on the bench. Through hundreds of batch analyses, we’ve found our Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine remains stable under dry, cool storage for well beyond 24 months, with no significant Fmoc cleavage or alkyne loss under correct handling. Our packaging relies on HDPE and glass bottles, offering custom pack sizes from 1 gram up to 10 kilograms as required. Each batch comes with a complete certificate of analysis and COA archive tracing from starting material up.

    Experience With Usage Trends

    Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine plays multiple roles in our customers’ work. The most common use sits in solid-phase peptide synthesis protocols, where the alkyne on the side chain enables CuAAC “click chemistry”—a technique that links azide-bearing molecules in a single-pot step. Classic Fmoc-protected amino acids can’t match this level of functionalization. Our production plant supports hundreds of orders for custom peptides, bioconjugates (like peptide-drug conjugates or fluorophore-tagged peptides), and peptide macrocyclization projects originating from this single amino acid.

    In our own peptide synthesis research, Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine has helped optimize both cyclization efficiency and labeling selectivity. Not all Fmoc-protected alkynyl amino acids deliver the same result. When the focus is site-specific labeling, whether for diagnostic probes or mechanistic enzyme studies, a clean side chain and high control over diastereomeric purity matter. Each time we’ve experimented with earlier-stage materials with uncontrolled stereochemistry or subpar Fmoc protection, downstream yields dropped and purification headaches tripled.

    Comparing Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine With Standard Alternatives

    Every quality control scientist in our lab knows the catalog amino acids most labs reach for—Fmoc-Gly-OH, Fmoc-Lys(Boc)-OH, Fmoc-Orn(Boc)-OH, and so on. Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine stands apart due to its terminal alkyne group. Traditional amino acids lack this functionality, so direct downstream coupling, cycloaddition, or probe attachment isn’t possible. Only the propargyl moiety enables rapid, nearly quantitative triazole formation under mild conditions—a fact documented in the literature and demonstrated repeatedly by our frequent partner labs.

    Costs per gram tend to run higher for this building block, and for good reason. The challenge in production rests not on the Fmoc protection itself, but on introducing a clean terminal alkyne without metal contamination or oxidation. We know at least three routes to this key intermediate, but only one process gave us reliable batch-to-batch product with no drop in yield and no hazardous byproducts. In a direct comparison, Fmoc-Gly-OH lacks creative handles for further modification. Introducing an alkyne via Lysine derivatives or post-synthetic side-chain functionalization always brings extra steps, extra reagents, and increased risk for racemization or hydrolysis. Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine surmounts those issues in a single protected monomer.

    We’ve tracked customer complaints regarding shelf life and impurities from certain suppliers who push low-grade material into the market. The most regular problem seems to stem from incomplete Fmoc protection or side-product formation in the final step, both of which complicate any peptide synthesis route, block resin loading, and reduce product purity. By employing reverse-phase HPLC and multi-step silica validations, we eliminate these off-target contaminants. Every time we relax the washing process even slightly, we see signal broadening in finished peptides, showing the direct impact of input material quality in real peptide samples.

    Building Scientific Value Through Manufacturing Expertise

    Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine may look ordinary on a chemical structure diagram, but our technical team knows how much fine detail impacts performance in real applications. Adding a small impurity—say a geometric isomer, or an Fmoc-deprotected byproduct—throws click reactions off, generates multiple peaks in HPLC traces, and creates frustration downstream. Only through careful process control, from the propargylglycine synthesis to Fmoc protection and purification, can those issues be held in check.

    We’ve implemented in-line IR checks, batch-specific impurity tracking, and mass spec validation as early as the intermediate stage, not just in final lots. About a decade ago, a large pharma customer returned a peptide API batch due to uncatalogued side-chain oxidation traces—an error that brought stress but also drove investment in our current multi-modality QC protocols. The best results, for both us and our customers, flow from treating each Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine batch as both a product and a critical research tool, not just another catalog item.

    Addressing Scale-Up, Freight, and Real-World Use Cases

    Academic chemistry labs tend to work at the milligram to gram scale. Biotech and pharma demand production by the kilogram. As volumes rise, challenges emerge that early users may not anticipate. Simple solvent stains, environmental controls, and avoidance of cross-contamination become more complex. From our experience, packing and storing Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine at scale demands nitrogen protection, double-sealing, and aggressive moisture control, particularly in humid climates. We’ve refined our supply chain to avoid shipping delays, and our documentation tracks shipment conditions alongside each batch—for GMP compliance, and for peace of mind.

    In process chemistry labs pushing toward pilot or full-scale active ingredient manufacture, the biggest headaches have historically come from supply interruptions or insufficient documentation. Our order management flows from a lot-based enterprise system, keeping controls on every precursor, intermediate, and finished lot. We keep safety stock of materials, holding enough for at least a full quarter’s forecast based on historic customer demand plus a margin for unexpected projects. Trust develops not by sales promises but through consistently filling those orders on time, with complete and checked QC documentation every time.

    Supporting Downstream Innovations—Real Outcomes

    As a chemical manufacturer, we see trends in research topics earlier than most. The demand for Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine has grown as more research groups adopt “click” approaches for protein labeling, peptide radiolabeling, polymer modification, and diagnostic imaging. The single alkyne function gives advantages over post-synthetic derivatization since it offers fewer side reactions and preserves peptide integrity throughout solid-phase and solution-phase work. In collaborative development projects, several customers have published peptide–oligonucleotide conjugations, antibody–drug conjugates, and nanoparticle–peptide constructs, citing our product as the starting point for streamlined, reproducible syntheses.

    For those engineering peptide libraries, the ability to insert a terminal alkyne cleanly and early in the synthesis route avoids protecting group juggling and labor-intensive deprotection cycles. That edge can mean the difference between hitting deadline for a grant milestone and delaying a whole research line. Many scientists, especially new group leaders, only discover the the impact of raw material selection after experience with hard-to-purify or poorly characterized alternatives. Respect for these details is not optional for serious work.

    Technical Support And Continuous Feedback

    We do more than fill drums and ship boxes. Our technical team provides ongoing support, ranging from help with unusual coupling conditions to suggestions on storing and tracking high-value batches. Over the years, we’ve learned that seemingly small variations—differences in solvent, coupling activation regime, or even pipetting technique—can change peptide yields dramatically. By sharing lessons from hundreds of internal and external uses of Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine, we streamline research efforts for our client base. Some users prefer DMF as a solvent, others test microwave conditions, and each method brings learning that we record and apply.

    Mistakes are unavoidable in experimental chemistry, so clear, open communication with our customers matters as much as the underlying product. If a customer calls asking about residue left during SPPS resin cleavage, or apparent loss in Fmoc loading, our technical staff can often pinpoint the cause by reviewing both our own batch data and user protocols. Working in a feedback-rich environment, we update our documentation when issues emerge and work openly to address weaknesses. Good manufacturing brings not just products, but real investment in the researcher’s success.

    Value Over Commodity Amino Acids—Lessons Learned

    Amino acid building blocks come in many variations, from bulk-produced, low-cost standards to tightly specified, high-functionality intermediates. Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine fits into the latter category. Some market entrants cut corners on the synthesis step, skip full analytical validation, or blend off-cuts from related batches. We have seen the real impact of these approaches—higher contamination levels, increased peptide hydrolysis risk, and regulatory challenges when moving from preclinical to clinical manufacturing. While some industries can manage with bulk-grade amino acids, anyone engaged in quality-focused research or regulated production must accept the value of supplied quality and documentation.

    Over many years, we have refused to lower standards, even when the market pushed for lower price points on specialized Fmoc-protected amino acids. By focusing on reliability and technical support, we maintain lasting client relationships built on outcomes. Each improvement in impurity control, packaging, or support provides better results for innovators at the bench. In our own hands, we also see these benefits each time we conduct pilot-scale solid-phase syntheses, peptide modifications, or extensive downstream coupling campaigns.

    Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine In The Future

    The pace of biochemical research only increases. With gene editing, next-generation sequencing, new drug conjugate pipelines, and ever more creative diagnostics, demand for high-functionality amino acid building blocks rises. Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine stands out by enabling transformations nearly impossible with other monomers. As “click” application domains broaden—targeted therapeutics, site-selective bioconjugation, advanced labeling strategies—this amino acid’s value only grows.

    We keep a close watch on regulatory, technical, and environmental developments, adjusting our operations as necessary to keep up with the needs of innovative partners worldwide. Whether for academic innovation or large-scale biomanufacturing, critical starting materials make a difference. Every time we introduce a new batch, review new research, or incorporate feedback, we see further evidence that maintaining quality, traceability, and technical rigor in Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine production enables the next generation of molecular advances.

    Conclusion

    Fmoc-L-Propargylglycine offers more than just a chemical structure for your next synthesis. Drawing on our experience in manufacture, supply, and first-hand research use, we find this compound essential for any lab working at the intersection of peptide chemistry, bioconjugation, and molecular labeling. Production experience, real data, and open technical support form the backbone of a reliable supply chain—because in modern research, every building block counts.