Peptides aren't FDA-regulated, so there is no official dosing standard anywhere for most of them. Every vendor pretends otherwise. We don't. We scoured the research, graded the evidence, and built the one tool that's actually safe: the math on your vial.
The dangerous part of peptides isn't picking a number — it's the arithmetic after. You have a 5 mg vial, you add 2 mL of bacteriostatic water, your protocol says 250 mcg. How many units is that on an insulin syringe? Get it wrong by a decimal and you're off by 10×. Enter your numbers; read the exact mark.
There is no validated human dosing standard for most research peptides — not because we couldn't find it, but because it does not exist. Peptides like BPC-157 and TB-500 have never completed a controlled human trial. So instead of inventing numbers, we do three honest things.
Each entry: what it is, its real regulatory status, measured half-life, the actual state of human evidence, storage and handling, and every claim sourced. More added continually.