The dissipative quartz crystal microbalance technique is a simple and label-free approach to measure simultaneously the mass uptake and viscoelastic properties of the absorbed/immobilized mass on sensor surfaces, allowing the measurements of the interaction of proteins with solidsupported surfaces, such as lipid bilayers, in real-time and with a high sensitivity. Annexins are a highly conserved group of phospholipid-binding proteins that interact reversibly with the negatively charged headgroups via the coordination of calcium ions. Here, we describe a protocol that was employed to quantitatively analyze the binding of annexin A2 (AnxA2) to planar lipid bilayers prepared on the surface of a quartz sensor. This protocol is optimized to obtain robust and reproducible data and includes a detailed step-by-step description. The method can be applied to other membrane-binding proteins and bilayer compositions. Video Link The video component of this article can be found at https://www.jove.com/video/58224/ 12 , or Al 2 O 3 13. The rupture of the coalescing vesicles releases the aqueous phase, leading to characteristic changes in mass and dissipation. The generation of solidsupported bilayers (SLB) by vesicle fusion is simple and robust and can be used to generate complex models that mimic cellular membranes.