Multiple 'omic' technologies have shown that sea anemones from a range of species produce a wide variety of peptides and proteins, including many ion channel blockers and modulators.1-3 Our transcriptomic analysis of the Australian sea anemone Oulactis sp has revealed the presence of novel, insulin-like sequences (INSLs) in this animal. In order to study their possible biological functions and structure-function relationships, we used our highly optimized Fmoc-SPPS methods4 to prepare each of the A- and B-chains of one putative INSL followed by stepwise regioselective formation of each of the three disulfide bonds - one intra-chain and two inter-chain - in good overall yield. We describe the chemical synthesis together with a preliminary NMR spectroscopic analysis of the peptide.