Hemopressin is a nonapeptide derived from the α-1 chain of mammalian hemoglobin known for its hypotensive, analgesic and appetite suppressive effects. This peptide acts as a CB1 cannabinoid receptor inverse agonist or antagonist. Dysfunctions in the endocannabinoid system are associated with some pathologies and morbidity, such as obesity, neuropathic pain, depression, inflammation, Alzheimer and Parkinson diseases.This study was focused on the production and purification of synthetic and recombinant hemopressin, aiming future evaluation of their biological properties. To obtain the recombinant peptide, the nucleotide sequence encoding hemopressin was inserted into the expression vector pGEX-4T-1 (GE Healthcare) fused to the tag-GST and expressed in Escherichia coli BL21-CodonPlus. Several expression conditions were tested to determine the best expression parameters. Solid-phase synthesis of human and murine hemopressin was performed using the Fmoc/t-butyl strategy. The amino acid sequences of both forms of hemopressin was confirmed by MALDI mass spectrometry in the LIFT TM mode at an Autoflex speed equipment (BrukerDaltonics, Bilerica, USA).Purification of the synthetic peptide was performed by reversed-phase chromatography (Shimadzu LC-20AT) on a C18 semi-preparative column (Jupiter 5 µm 300 Å). Mass spectrometric analysis of human and murine hemopressins showed synthetic peptides with a molecular mass of 1,053.6 Da and 1,087.6 Da, respectively. The molecular mass of murine recombinant hemopressin fused to GST was approximately 31 kDa, a value that was obtained by SDS-PAGE analysis and confirmed by Western Blotting. The expression yield was evaluated by densitometry, which showed an equivalent expression yield of 147,8 mg/L of the recombinant protein.