Meet Jeffrey Dupaul and Zachary Festa: The People Behind Titan Core

By Titan·September 28, 2026·6 min read
Framed Titan Core card signed by co-founders Jeffrey Dupaul and Zachary Festa beside a Titan Core research vial with a cobalt-blue cap

YOU'VE GOT A VIAL SITTING IN YOUR CART, AND THERE'S ONE QUESTION THE CHECKOUT PAGE NEVER ANSWERS: WHO'S ACTUALLY RUNNING THIS PLACE?

Fair question, too. In 2024, online shopping was the second most-reported fraud category at the FTC, and the share of reporters who actually lost money jumped from 27% to 38%. With most research peptide shops, you'll never find out who's behind them. There's a logo, a phone number if you're lucky, and nothing else. We didn't want Titan Core to be one of those. The Titan Core Peptides founders are Jeffrey Dupaul and Zachary Festa, and their names are on this company because they chose to put them there.

Quick note before we go further. This post only says what we can stand behind. You won't find made-up biographies, lab credentials nobody earned, or quotes the founders never said. And you won't see stock photos of smiling strangers pretending to be them, either. What you'll get is who they are to the business, and what their names are supposed to promise you.

Who owns Titan Core Peptides?

Short answer: Jeffrey and Zachary. They're the co-founders, and their signatures sit side by side on Titan Core's official brand materials.

People sometimes read a signature as a stamp of scientific approval. It isn't one. A signature on a brand card doesn't test anything. What it does is tell you who's responsible. If a page on our site is wrong, if a support reply misses the point, or if an order goes sideways, there are two named people accountable for fixing it. That's a small thing to put in writing. It's a much bigger thing to live up to, and it's the reason we lead with their names instead of hiding them.

Jeffrey's hand in the early build

A new brand gets built one decision at a time, and Jeffrey has been in a lot of those decisions. He's reviewed the website, the social profiles, the offers and the creative, and he's asked for ideas on how products should be presented.

One thing he's been firm about: keep the logo and imagery consistent. Same emblem, same cobalt and silver, same look from one post to the next. It can sound like a design preference. It's more practical than that.

Edelman's 2025 brand trust report, which surveyed 15,000 people across 15 countries, found that 80% of people trust the brands they already use. Read that again and you'll see the catch for a new company: trust mostly follows familiarity. Before anyone can get familiar with Titan Core, they have to be able to recognize it. That's what Jeffrey's push for consistency is really about. When you see a Titan Core post, a Titan Core vial or a Titan Core email, you should know it's us without reading the fine print.

Zachary's place in the company

Zachary is the other half of the founding team, and his signature appears next to Jeffrey's on the materials that matter most: brand commitments and major announcements.

You'll see Zachary's name in the places where we're talking about the company itself, meaning its standards, its promises and where it's headed. You won't see either founder's name used to prop up a product claim. We keep those two things apart on purpose, and the next section explains why.

What a founder's name can't tell you

Here's something we'd rather say plainly. A name can show you who's accountable. It can't show you what's in a vial.

Take our tesamorelin peptide as an example. Tesamorelin is the full 44-amino-acid chain of human GHRH with a small chemical cap (a trans-3-hexenoyl group) added to one end, and that cap is part of what makes it tesamorelin at all. No signature can confirm the cap is there. Only the lab report for that specific LOT can do that. That's why our product pages lean on test data, and our founder story leans on accountability. Mixing the two up would be a shortcut, and shortcuts are exactly what makes buyers nervous in this market. You need both, and you should expect both from anyone you buy from.

Research. Quality. Integrity.

Those three words show up on approved Titan Core creative. Slogans are cheap, so here's what each one is supposed to mean when someone at Titan Core is actually doing the work.

Research means we stay inside a laboratory context. Everything we sell is for research use only, not for human consumption, and what we write should help you understand products, records and supplier questions without drifting into personal-use advice.

Quality isn't a headline percentage. It's clear product identity, current records, a LOT you can trace, and someone who replies when you ask about it.

Integrity is the least glamorous of the three. If a link on our site breaks, we fix it. If a document is still pending, we say "pending." If a claim needs evidence we don't have yet, we don't make the claim. Keeping what we say in line with what's true, week after week, is most of the job.

Why the Titan Core Peptides founders put their names on it

We're still early. There's no long track record to wave at you, and we won't pretend there is. But being new has one real advantage: you get to set your habits before bad ones set in.

The habits Jeffrey and Zachary have asked for are pretty simple. Tie every product claim to current evidence. Make sure product pages and support actually work before inviting people in. Publish things that are useful instead of piling up filler. Keep the brand looking like itself. And judge success by whether buyers come back, not by follower counts.

None of that is finished. It's the standard two people have signed up for, literally, and it's the one you're welcome to hold us to. That's what makes Titan Core a research peptide company with owners you can actually name.

If you'd like to know more about how the company started, our About page is a good next stop. And if you've got a question about a product, an order or a lab report, send it through our Contact page. It'll land with real people.

Sources and further reading

Federal Trade Commission: New FTC Data Show a Big Jump in Reported Losses to Fraud to $12.5 Billion in 2024 (March 2025)

Edelman Trust Institute: 2025 Edelman Trust Barometer Special Report, Brand Trust (June 2025)

For research and laboratory context only. A founder's name doesn't replace product documentation, technical review or independent testing.

Research-use notice: All Titan Core products are sold strictly for laboratory research use and are not for human consumption. Nothing in this article is medical advice. Check the product page, its LOT and its current documentation before placing an order.

#Titan Core#Jeffrey Dupaul#Zachary Festa#Research Use Only#Founders#Research Peptide Company#Premium Peptides
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