Frequently asked questions
What is this site actually for?
It is a reading room. You get a graded reference on a large set of research compounds and a set of calculators that do the arithmetic around them. There is nothing to buy here and no coaching on offer. What you do with any of it stays between you and a clinician.
What do the four evidence badges mean?
Label-verified means an approved drug label from the FDA, EMA, or Health Canada backs the regimen. Clinical trial means a peer-reviewed phase 2 or phase 3 study used the regimen, which sits a clear step below market approval. FDA safety flag means the agency has published a specific compounding or safety concern and no approved dosing exists. Site-only means the figure came from a secondary source with nothing independent behind it.
Where does the number in each entry come from?
Where an approved label or a published trial exists, the entry cites it and links straight to DailyMed, an EMA assessment, or the PubMed record. Where none was found, the entry says so plainly and carries the site-only badge. We do not present a secondary figure as if a regulator or a trial stood behind it.
Why show a dose at all for something with no approval?
Leaving it blank would not make anyone safer, and people will find a number somewhere. The honest option is to show the figure that circulates and label exactly how much weight it can hold. Read the badge first; the number means little on its own.
A compound I care about has almost no data. Why is that?
Many research peptides have never been through a human trial, so there is nothing independent to cite. That absence is information in itself. An entry with only a site-only badge is telling you the evidence base is thin, which is worth knowing before anything else.
Does anything here earn a commission?
No. There are no products, no vendor listings, no affiliate links, and no paid tier anywhere on the site. The cost comparison tool works only on figures you enter yourself and names no seller.
What if an entry looks wrong or out of date?
Every entry links its own primary sources. A stale regulatory status or a figure that no longer matches a current label will show up when you check those, and the cited label or trial always wins over anything summarised here. Treat the primary source as the authority.
Will you design a protocol for me?
No, by design. There is no coaching or consulting tier and there will not be one. Anything specific to your own body and history belongs with a licensed clinician who can see the whole picture.