Skip to content

Independent peptide research platform

Peptide calculator, tracker & research library.

Precision in every calculation. Clarity in every discovery.

Peptide Library is a free peptide calculator on the web and Android, a peptide tracker for schedules, reminders and inventory on iPhone, Android and the web, and a research library of 208 peptide profiles with their human evidence and vendor prices. It does not sell peptides.

Calculator: free, in your browser, no account.Get the app →Research Intelligence →

The Peptide Library tracker on iPhone: today's progress, a 31-day streak and the next scheduled entry

Research platform onlyPeptide Library does not sell peptidesBuilt for research use only. Not for human consumption.

Calculate

Precision made simple.

The Peptide Library peptide calculator works out reconstitution, concentration, syringe units and cost free in any browser, with no account, and in the Android app; blends are part of Pro. Every peptide profile opens it with that peptide’s vial size filled in.

Concentration

Live
mg
mL

Result

2.5 mg/mL

= 2,500 mcg/mL

Unit arithmetic for research use, not a recommendation of any amount.

Open the full calculator
Reconstitution
Vial amount and the diluent you add give the concentration in mg/mL.
Measuring
An amount in mcg or mg gives the volume, the U-100 syringe marking and how many uses the vial holds.
Blends and cost
Cost per mg and per use for free; two or more peptides in one vial at a shared volume with Pro.

Track

Everything organized. Nothing overlooked.

The Peptide Library peptide tracker keeps schedules, reminders, logs, inventory, journal and body metrics together, on iPhone, Android and the web, with one account.

  1. 01

    Today, at a glance.

    Each day opens on what is scheduled, what is done and what is next, with your streak and one tap to log.
    The Peptide Library tracker on iPhone: 2 of 3 entries logged today, a 31-day streak and the next entry due
  2. 02

    Log it in one tap.

    Confirm a scheduled entry and the amount, volume and vial come from your schedule and inventory. Reminders arrive on iPhone, Android and, with web push, in the browser.
    Confirming a scheduled entry in Peptide Library on iPhone, with the planned amount, volume and uses left in the vial
  3. 03

    Inventory that counts itself down.

    Every log takes from the right vial or container, so uses left, run-out dates and reorder alerts stay current.
    Peptide Library inventory on iPhone with low-stock and reorder alerts and the amount left in each vial
  4. 04

    Progress, on the record.

    Weight, body fat and estimated lean mass with their trends, next to journal check-ins and progress photos. Pro syncs all of it across your devices.
    Peptide Library body metrics on iPhone: weight, body fat, fat mass and lean mass with 90-day trends

Research

Explore the evidence. Not just the claims.

The Research Intelligence Center counts the published science behind every peptide: PubMed publications and ClinicalTrials.gov registrations, classified by study type and evidence class, the same way every time, with the method and the data open to check.

Peptide publications analyzed
64,887
Share of publications that are human clinical research
37.8%
Registered clinical trials
4,968

Automated weekly refresh (not editorially reviewed) · data through November 1, 2026 · version weekly-2026-11-01

Library

208 profiles.
One searchable library.

Structured peptide profiles with research information, identifiers, references, regulatory context and vendor comparison.

Or browse the full library by category.

Peptide price comparison

Compare the market.
Not just the sticker price.

Compare peptide prices across vendors by price per mg, with ratings and availability in one place. A cheaper vial is not a cheaper milligram.

Live offers for DSIP. Select a column heading to sort.

Compare every peptide →
Vendor offers for DSIP, currently sorted by price per mg ascending. Columns show vial size, price, price per milligram, vendor rating and availability.
VialAvailability
Royal PeptidesBest $/mg10mg$297.50$2.98No reviewsIn stock
Amino Club15mg$59.99$4.005.0 (1)In stock
ModFit Supps2mg$80.00$4.00No reviewsIn stock
Glacier Aminos10mg$401.93$4.02No reviewsIn stock
Solution Peptides10mg$405.00$4.05No reviewsIn stock
Atomik Labz10mg$405.00$4.05No reviewsIn stock
Particle Peptides10mgEUR 40.64$4.06No reviewsIn stock
Peptide Titans10mg$44.99$4.505.0 (10)Out of stock

Sorted by price per mg, lowest first. Not a paid advertising ranking — coupons or affiliate links do not change the order. How rankings work

Methodology

Know where the data comes from.

Every profile is assembled from published literature and public registries, cited against its source and dated when it was last reviewed.

StudyPMIDDOIRegistryProfilereviewed
  1. 01

    Published research

    Profiles are built from peer-reviewed literature, with citations recorded against PubMed identifiers and DOIs rather than summarised second-hand.

    • PubMed
    • DOI
    • Peer-reviewed
  2. 02

    Regulatory and registry data

    Chemical identity and regulatory context come from public chemical registries and regulator records, so identifiers can be checked against their source.

    • PubChem
    • ChEMBL
    • CAS
    • UNII
  3. 03

    Verified references

    Citations are audited, profiles carry a review date, and corrections are versioned — so a profile states when it was last checked, not just what it says.

    • Citation audit
    • Review dates
    • Versioning

Read the full methodology →Editorial policy →How rankings work →

Platforms

One account. Every screen you use.

Peptide Library runs on iPhone, Android and the web with one account, and Pro syncs everything between them. Here is exactly what each platform includes today.

Where each Peptide Library feature is available
FeatureiPhoneAndroidWeb
Peptide calculatoriPhone: Not in the App Store app; works in Safari and the web app on iPhone. Web: Free, no account needed.PartlyYesYes
Research library and CompareYesYesYes
Schedules, calendar and remindersWeb: Reminders need a browser with Web Push.YesYesYes
Inventory with run-out datesYesYesYes
Journal check-insYesYesYes
Body metrics and progress photosiPhone: Imports from Apple Health. Android: Imports from Health Connect. Web: Metrics on every plan; photos only with Pro photo backup; health connections are made in the app.YesYesPartly
Home Screen widgetsAndroid: Android has no widgets yet.YesNoNo
Vendor price comparisonYesYesYes

Pricing

Start free. Go Pro when you need more.

Comparison, vendors, and the library stay free. Pro unlocks sync, unlimited inventory, and advanced tools in the app.

Free

$0

Research, compare, and calculate on the web.

  • Browse the peptide library
  • Compare vendor offers and $/mg
  • Vendor ratings and review counts
  • Single-peptide calculator
  • Inventory for 1 peptide
  • Up to 2 containers per item

Peptide Library Pro

$4.99 / month

$39.99 yearly or $89.99 lifetime.

  • Unlimited inventory
  • Cloud sync and backup
  • Blend calculator
  • Courses and community Q&A
  • Data export and advanced tracking
  • Progress photos and research dashboard
Get Pro in the app

Subscriptions are purchased and managed in the mobile apps.

FAQ

Questions, answered.

  • “Pinning” is informal slang for administering a substance with a needle and syringe. In peptide discussions it almost always means a subcutaneous or intramuscular injection, as opposed to an oral, nasal, or topical route.

    The term comes from community forums rather than clinical literature — it will not appear in a published study or on a product label. It describes only the act of injecting, and carries no information about what is being administered, at what dose, or for what purpose.

    Related terms you will see alongside it

    • Subq / sub-Q / SC — subcutaneous, into the fat layer beneath the skin. See What is subcutaneous administration?
    • IM — intramuscular, into muscle tissue. See What is intramuscular administration?
    • Slin pin — an insulin syringe, typically U-100, graduated in units rather than millilitres
    • Gauge — needle thickness, where a higher gauge number means a thinner needle
    • Recon / reconstitute — dissolving a freeze-dried powder into liquid before it can be drawn. See What does “reconstitution” mean?
    • BAC water — bacteriostatic water, the diluent most often used for reconstitution

    Why the route comes up so often

    Most peptides are not orally active: stomach acid and digestive enzymes break the peptide bonds before absorption, which is why injection dominates the discussion. Why are most peptides not orally active? explains the mechanism.

    A dose is expressed as a mass in milligrams or micrograms but drawn as a volume, and the two are linked by the concentration of the reconstituted vial. The reconstitution calculator converts between them.

    Peptide Library documents this terminology for research literacy. Nothing here is instruction in injection technique, and none of it is medical advice.

  • Reconstitution is the process of adding a liquid (commonly bacteriostatic water) to a lyophilized (freeze-dried) peptide powder to prepare it for research use.

    Peptides are shipped as dry powder for stability and must be reconstituted before use.

  • Yes. Your tracker, metrics, and journal data are private to your account and are not shared publicly.

  • GLP-1 receptor agonists are compounds that activate the GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide-1) receptor, which is involved in glucose regulation and appetite signalling.

    In research literature, GLP-1 activity is associated with:

    • Increased glucose-dependent insulin secretion
    • Reduced glucagon secretion, context-dependent
    • Slower gastric emptying
    • Changes in appetite and satiety signalling

    Why "agonist" and not "GLP-1"

    Native GLP-1 is useless as a drug: DPP-4 degrades it within roughly two minutes of release. Every clinically useful compound in this class is therefore an analog engineered to survive that enzyme — and often to bind albumin as well, pushing the half-life from minutes to days.

    That engineering is what separates the generations. Early agonists required twice-daily administration; later ones with albumin-binding modifications moved to weekly.

    Glucose-dependent is the key phrase

    The insulin effect scales with blood glucose rather than firing regardless of it. That dependency is why the mechanism behaves differently from insulin itself.

    Beyond GLP-1 alone

    Newer compounds add other receptors — GIP, or GIP plus glucagon. See how the three receptors differ and the GLP-1 and metabolic category.

    Research use only. Not medical advice.

  • Peptides can degrade over time. “Expiration” typically refers to the point where a compound may no longer meet a stated purity or stability expectation.

    Researchers often track:

    • Lot/batch identifiers
    • Storage conditions (temperature, light, moisture)
    • Dates and documentation (COAs)

    Always follow vendor guidance and lab best practices.

  • Vendor ratings are based on:

    • User reviews
    • Verified purchase submissions (when available)
    • Transparency indicators (COAs, lab reports)
    • Shipping reliability
    • Community feedback
  • Peptide Library may use a combination of:

    • Publicly available vendor listings
    • Automated collection where permitted
    • Manual verification and user-submitted corrections

    Because vendor catalogs change frequently, always confirm final details on the vendor’s website.

  • Price per mg is calculated using:

    Total Price ÷ Total Milligrams = $/mg

    This allows you to objectively compare different vial sizes, blends, and vendors on equal footing.

Read every answer →

One research platform

Research smarter.
Stay organized.

A free peptide calculator, a tracker for every device and the research behind each peptide, in one platform.

Peptide Library is an independent research platform and does not sell peptides. Content is for research and educational purposes only and is not medical advice.