Bio-Peptide research peptides: 28 products

Name: Bio-Peptide peptides: 28 products
Brand: Bio-Peptide
Availability: InStock

Bio-Peptide is the manufacturer with the widest catalogue in this shop: 28 of the 74 products here carry its label, and several of them come from no other brand we stock. Everything on this page is sold as research material, not as a medicine.

What only Bio-Peptide supplies here

Six positions in this catalogue exist in one version only, and all of them are Bio-Peptide: glutathione 1000 mg, NAD+ 1000 mg, GHK-Cu 100 mg, MOTS-c 10 mg, SLU-PP-332 and semaglutide 3 mg.

That is why the whole skin and longevity group is a Bio-Peptide group: the three compounds in it come from this manufacturer alone. If your order is built around that group, it can be filled from one supplier and travels as one parcel.

Where you have a choice of brand

For the peptides bought most often, Bio-Peptide competes directly with the other two. BPC-157, TB-500, ipamorelin, CJC-1295, GHRP-2 and GHRP-6 are all available from more than one brand, and each product page shows the versions side by side with their prices.

What differs between brands there is vial size and price, not the molecule. The three are compared on one page in the guide on Bio-Peptide, Genheal and Nouveaux Ltd.

Vial sizes

Bio-Peptide vials in this catalogue run from 1 mg for the IGF-1 family up to 1000 mg for glutathione. The size decides two practical things: the price per milligram, which falls as the vial grows, and how long the solution stands once the powder is dissolved. The arithmetic is in the guides on reconstitution and storage.

Verification

Bio-Peptide vials carry a unique code under a hologram, checked on the manufacturer's own site, and come from batches with a certificate of analysis. The step-by-step procedure, and the six signs that a vial is not what it claims to be, are on the page about checking your product.

What the brand does not change

Every product here is research material regardless of the label on the vial. A brand name says who filled and documented the batch; it does not turn an unapproved molecule into a medicine, and it does not add evidence that does not exist. What is known about each compound, and where the research stops, is written on its own page and in the guides.