Proteomics
Redefined

At MRM Proteomics, we lead through research, advance through innovation, and to push the field forward.

For the past 15 years, MRM Proteomics has been at the forefront of quantitative proteomics and metabolomics, delivering innovative technologies, assays, and scientific solutions that support researchers in academia, pharma, biotechnology, and clinical research worldwide.

est. 2010

Our Mission has stayed the same
over the years

Our mission is to provide clients with the most advanced multi-omics technologies through pioneering research, interdisciplinary expertise, and continuous scientific innovation.

Our Newest Technology:
SysQuan.

Absolute Quantitation for
Translational & Preclinical Research

Currently developed assays are summarized in the SysQuanâ„¢ database

Mass spectrometry-based proteomics using internal isotopically labelled standards deliver reproducible, validated, and biologically meaningful data.  For the most comprehensive quantitative proteome analysis, we are developing assays based on our SysQuanâ„¢ technology, which uses isotopically labeled mice as references.  Each protein detectable (several thousands) in the different tissues and fluids from the mouse to be characterized has internal standards from isotopically labelled mice tissue and fluids which is being added.  The approach allows both targeted and untargeted protein analysis for highly robust relative and absolute quantitation.

Explore Our Expertises


Our Complete Service Profile

SysQuanâ„¢ Technology



Protein Characterization Services


PeptiQuantâ„¢ Plus Technology


Metabolomics Services

Why Choose MRM Proteomics?

  • Global leader in targeted proteomics & metabolomics

  • Founded on technologies developed at leading academic institutions

  • Trusted by biopharma, CROs, and academic researchers

  • Laboratories in Canada and Europe

  • Strong focus on data quality, reproducibility, and regulatory readiness

  • Quicker and higher quality results

Start Your Project!

Interested in quantitative proteomics or metabolomics?