Straight answers.
Sources attached.

No. Pages report what published research and Health Canada say, in their own words, with the source linked. What you take, and whether you take anything, is a decision for you and your doctor or pharmacist.

No. Nothing is sold here. The library and the tools are free, and the site is paid for by labelled sponsorship and advertising, which never changes what a page says.

Health Canada’s public advisory of 9 April 2026 says: “In Canada, peptides are generally regulated as prescription drugs.” (Last checked 4 October 2026.)

A writer drafts each page from primary sources only, a second reader checks every quotation word for word, and the founder marks it verified with the date. How a page gets verified.

The page has passed its review date and its sources are being checked again. It stays readable, and says so at the top until it is re-checked.

Tell us: paste the line and the source you have. Corrections are made on the page with the date.

Arithmetic only: concentration from vial mass and water volume, and how many whole draws and syringe units a given amount works out to.

It keeps a diary of a stack: each peptide, the amount you enter, its rhythm (daily, every few days, weekly, monthly) and when you tapped Taken, and it works out the next date. Everything stays in your own browser. Its presets show amounts that named trials used, with the source linked; they are not advice.

In your own browser only. Nothing you enter is sent to us, so clearing your browser data clears it: use Export in the calendar to keep a backup.

One email when a page is added or re-checked, or when a new notice appears on the timeline. Nothing else. Every email has an unsubscribe link.

We keep it only to send those emails, and we never sell or share it. How we handle your address.