How we list
peptidefix is a reference, not a shop or a review site. This page sets out what gets a supplier, a peptide page or a paper onto the site, what we check, and what we never do.
Suppliers
- Who is listed. A company with a working website that names the company and gives a way to contact it, says where it operates from and where it ships, sells peptides as a main part of its range, and states its terms of sale.
- Who is not. A site with no way to contact anyone, a site that makes explicit medical claims about human use of unapproved peptides, a marketplace or reseller, or a business that has stopped trading.
- What a listing shows. The country, the supplier’s stated terms in its own words, where it ships, how it takes payment when it says, and the peptides in its full catalogue that have a page here.
- How it is checked. Every listing is drawn from the supplier’s own website and read by a person before it appears. Each country’s listings are re-checked about once a month for changed terms, catalogue and shipping.
- Order. Suppliers appear in alphabetical order. No supplier pays to be listed.
What we never do
- We don’t rank suppliers, score them, or call any of them best, trusted or verified.
- We don’t test products or check certificates of analysis. A listing records what a supplier says about itself, not whether it is true.
- We don’t show prices, products or discount codes, and we don’t link to product pages.
- We don’t sell peptides, and we give no dosing, protocols or medical advice.
Peptide pages and research
- What a peptide page says. What the peptide is, what it targets and what it has been studied for. Each finding links to the paper it comes from.
- How papers are labelled. Every paper says what it studied: cells, animals or people, and how many. Preprints are labelled as not peer-reviewed.
- Legal status. Each peptide’s status in the UK, the US and Australia is checked against the regulator (the MHRA, the FDA and the TGA) and dated. Legal status of every peptide.
Compounding pharmacies
- Each pharmacy on Compound Labs is listed from its own public pages, with its licence checked against the regulator’s register where one is public.
- Australian listings never show which peptides a pharmacy names: Australian law restricts advertising prescription-only medicines to the public.
Corrections
- If a listing is out of date or wrong, email info@peptidefix.io with the page and what has changed. We check it against the supplier’s or pharmacy’s own site before changing anything.