All Peptide Brands and Products

We track every peptide brand in our catalog so you can compare pricing, testing documentation and product formats in one place. This page covers seven vendors selling peptide brands across lyophilized vials, topical formulations and telehealth-supervised access. All data comes from live product pages and published documentation. We do not accept payment from any brand for placement or ranking adjustments.

How We Evaluate Peptide Brands

Peptide God

Peptide God is a US-based vendor selling five lyophilized peptide products: BPC-157 at $34.95, BPC-157 + TB-500 blend at $59.95, TB-500 at $35.00, Ipamorelin at $39.95 and Epithalon at $29.95. These are among the lowest per-vial prices we have recorded for these compounds. All products were in stock at our most recent check and ship from a US warehouse.

The tradeoff for those prices is documentation. Peptide God product pages do not display Certificates of Analysis, HPLC purity percentages, mass spectrometry data, endotoxin screening results or specific vial sizes in milligrams. The listings show a product name, image, price and brief description. Purity and quantity cannot be verified from the available information. Buyers who prioritize price and availability over published testing data will find Peptide God competitive. Buyers who require verification before purchase will need to request documentation directly from the vendor.

Who it is for: Budget-conscious researchers who want the lowest per-vial cost and are willing to accept limited published documentation. See individual reviews at Peptide God BPC-157 and Peptide God BPC-157 + TB-500.

Real Peptides

Real Peptides sells three peptide products and one reconstitution supply: BPC-157 10 mg at $43.20, MOTS-c 10 mg at $43.20, Bacteriostatic Water 10 ml at $4.80 and additional peptides in their broader catalog. Every peptide vial ships with a lot-specific Certificate of Analysis that includes HPLC purity data reported at 99% or above and endotoxin screening below 0.1 EU/mg.

Product pages include peptide sequence, pharmacology notes, SKU, vial size and storage instructions. The level of detail is substantially higher than what competing vendors display. Pricing is higher than Peptide God, but the cost difference buys verifiable documentation. The BPC-157 vial has experienced periodic out-of-stock periods, which is worth noting for researchers who need consistent supply. Real Peptides ships from a US warehouse with stated 24-hour order processing.

Who it is for: Researchers who require lot-specific COA documentation and verified purity data before using any product. See our review at Real Peptides BPC-157 10 mg.

Neurogan Health

Neurogan Health focuses on topical GHK-Cu copper peptide formulations rather than injectable vials. Their GHK-Cu Copper Peptide Face Cream contains 1200 mg of GHK-Cu at 2% concentration in a 2 oz jar, priced at $20.00. It carries a 4.9-star average rating from 34 verified buyer reviews. Their GHK-Cu Copper Peptide Hair and Scalp Serum delivers 2400 mg of GHK-Cu at 4% concentration in a 2 oz bottle, priced at $55.00, with a 4.4-star average from 151 verified reviews.

Neurogan lists concentrations and peptide amounts clearly on each product page. The formulations are straightforward. The face cream uses GHK-Cu in a cream base. The hair serum uses GHK-Cu and distilled water. No reconstitution, syringes or cold storage needed. These products do not enter systemic circulation in meaningful amounts, making them a different category entirely from injectable research peptides.

Who it is for: Anyone interested in topical copper peptide application for skin or hair without the complexity of vial-based peptides. No injection equipment or reconstitution knowledge required.

Scantifix

Scantifix sells a single GHK-Cu topical product priced at $49.00. Customer reviews are available on the product page, though the site does not display an aggregate star rating. The concentration and product size are not prominently listed on the main product page, which makes direct comparison with Neurogan difficult without additional research.

The product sits between Neurogan's face cream ($20) and their hair serum ($55) in price. Scantifix positions itself as a focused single-product brand rather than a multi-SKU catalog. The GHK-Cu concentration and total milligram content could not be verified from the product listing alone.

Who it is for: Buyers looking for a mid-priced GHK-Cu topical with customer reviews visible on the product page. Best suited for those who want a focused vendor rather than a large catalog.

DoctorDerm

DoctorDerm is a telehealth dermatology platform that sells a prescription copper peptide complex containing GHK-Cu at $74.50. This is the most expensive copper peptide product in our catalog. The prescription requirement means a buyer must go through DoctorDerm's telehealth consultation process before purchasing. That physician oversight distinguishes this product from the OTC topicals sold by Neurogan and Scantifix.

The product claims to reinforce the skin barrier using GHK-Cu. Because it is dispensed under a prescription, it falls under different regulatory oversight than research chemicals or over-the-counter cosmetics. The exact GHK-Cu concentration has not been verified from the product listing.

Who it is for: People who want physician-supervised access to a copper peptide topical and are comfortable paying a premium for that oversight.

BiltRx

BiltRx operates as a telehealth peptide therapy service offering physician-supervised access to compounded peptide formulations. Rather than selling individual vials, BiltRx connects patients with licensed physicians who can prescribe peptide therapy through compounding pharmacies. This model provides medical oversight that direct-purchase research chemical vendors do not offer.

Pricing and specific product details are determined through the consultation process rather than listed on a public product page. The service is limited to US patients who qualify through a medical evaluation. BiltRx fills a gap for individuals who want peptide access but prefer the structure and accountability of a medical relationship.

Who it is for: Individuals seeking physician-supervised peptide therapy through a licensed telehealth platform with compounding pharmacy access.

Arc-1

Arc-1 is a telehealth platform that charges $199.99 for an initial physician consultation. After the consultation, the prescribing physician determines which peptide therapies are appropriate and manages access through compounding pharmacies. The $199.99 covers the consultation only. Product costs are additional and determined by the prescribed formulation.

Like BiltRx, Arc-1 provides medical oversight rather than direct product sales. The consultation fee is higher than what most research chemical purchases cost per vial, but it includes a medical evaluation, ongoing access to a prescribing physician and the legal framework of a legitimate patient-provider relationship. Limited information is available on the site about which specific compounds are offered.

Who it is for: Individuals who want the highest level of medical oversight for peptide therapy and are willing to pay a consultation fee on top of product costs.

Brand Comparison