Peptide Reference Library

For research and educational reference only. PreppinPeppers sells laboratory hardware and materials (reconstitution pens, cartridges, and bacteriostatic water); it does not sell peptides or any substance for consumption. All content on this site, including the reference library and calculators and all reconstitution, dilution, blending, and stacking material, is educational only. It is not medical, health, veterinary, dosing, or compounding advice, has not been evaluated by the FDA, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition, or for human or animal use. Status labels are general research and can change; verify current FDA and WADA status independently. You are solely responsible for complying with the laws and regulations that apply where you live. Consult a licensed professional before making any health decision.
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Reconstitution
Route
StatusFDA-ApprovedInvestigationalResearch-OnlySport-Banned (WADA)
Effect areaWeight & MetabolicMuscle & GrowthHealing & RecoveryCognitive & FocusLongevity & Anti-AgingSkin & CosmeticSexual HealthImmune & InflammationSleep & Mood

Research topics are aggregated MeSH subject headings from the published literature indexed for each compound. They describe what the research covers, not what the compound does, and are not claims about effects.

Research Basics 3

Storage & Handling 5

Equipment & Consumables 3

Reference & Definitions 3

FDA-Approved & Specific-Use 13

Investigational Compounds 13

Research-Only / Not FDA-Approved 61

Stacking & combinations

How these compounds are discussed in the research literature. Named blends below are informal community and vendor labels, not standardized or approved products, and combination pharmacology is under-studied, so “synergy” is usually proposed rather than proven.

Named blends you’ll see referenced
Wolverine 2-part
The base two-part repair blend, named for fast-healing lore. Pairs BPC-157 (angiogenesis, gut and vascular research) with TB-500, a thymosin beta-4 fragment studied for cell migration and actin regulation.
GLOW 3-part
Wolverine plus GHK-Cu. The added copper tripeptide brings skin and connective-tissue remodeling research, which is where the “glow” name comes from. Commonly a ~70 mg three-peptide vial.
KLOW 4-part
GLOW plus KPV, a tripeptide studied for anti-inflammatory and gut-barrier signaling (NF-κB). The most-cited four-part repair blend; often a ~80 mg vial.
The most widely compounded GH-axis blend: a GHRH analog for sustained GH signaling with a GHRP for a strong, clean pulse.
The gentler entry GH pairing: a short, truncated GHRH analog with a GHRP, studied for pulsatile, regulated GH release.
A stabilized GHRH analog studied for visceral fat, paired with a GHRP pulse. The GH-axis blend with the strongest metabolic lean.
CagriSema 2-part
An amylin analog (Cagrilintide) with a GLP-1 agonist (Semaglutide), studied together for two distinct satiety pathways and a larger weight-research signal than either alone.
A metabolic pairing: GLP-1 appetite research alongside GHRH-driven lipolysis research, often discussed for visceral-fat contexts.
Commonly researched together
SynergyCJC-1295 + Ipamorelin
A GHRH analog paired with a GHRP. They act on two complementary arms of growth-hormone release, so together they are studied for a larger, cleaner GH pulse than either alone. The most established pairing in GH-axis research.
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The same GHRH-plus-GHRP logic as CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin, built around a stabilized GHRH analog.
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SynergySermorelin + GHRP-2
A short-acting GHRH with a growth-hormone secretagogue; a classic combination in GH-axis literature.
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SynergyBPC-157 + TB-500
Frequently studied together in tissue-repair research for proposed complementary mechanisms: BPC-157 with angiogenesis and gut/vascular effects, TB-500 (a thymosin beta-4 fragment) with cell migration and actin regulation.
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SynergyGHK-Cu + BPC-157
Discussed together in skin and connective-tissue research, pairing tissue remodeling with angiogenesis.
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SynergyEpithalon + GHK-Cu
A longevity-and-skin research pairing that combines circadian/telomerase research with tissue-remodeling research.
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Redundant or usually not combined
Both act on overlapping incretin (GLP-1 / GIP) pathways. Combining two incretin agonists rarely adds benefit in the literature and compounds gastrointestinal effects.
RedundantIpamorelin + GHRP-6
Both are growth-hormone secretagogues at the same receptor, so combining them is largely redundant.
RedundantCJC-1295 + Sermorelin
Both are GHRH analogs acting on the same receptor; using two together is redundant.
RedundantMelanotan II + PT-141
Both are melanocortin agonists with overlapping activity, so pairing them stacks the same mechanism.
Mixing in one cartridge
Combining compounds in a single cartridge is a stability question, not only a dosing-math one. Peptides differ in their optimal pH, buffers, and shelf life, so some stay stable co-dissolved while others degrade faster together, and any multi-compound blend shortens a conservative beyond-use window. When compatibility is unknown, reconstitute separately or keep short-dated blends cold. Our DIY blend calculator handles the volumes once you have decided what can share a cartridge.
For research and educational reference only. PreppinPeppers sells laboratory hardware and materials (pens, cartridges, bacteriostatic water); it does not sell peptides or any substance for consumption. This content is educational only. It is not medical, health, veterinary, dosing, or compounding advice, has not been evaluated by the FDA, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition, or for human or animal use. Verify current FDA and WADA status and the laws that apply to you, and consult a licensed professional for any health decision.