Guides
One question per page, answered first and explained after. Written for Australian researchers; nothing here is dosing or medical advice.
Is retatrutide available in Australia?
Retatrutide is not a registered medicine anywhere. Here is what that means for pharmacies, pens, compounding, clinical trials and research supply in Australia.
Retatrutide price in Australia
Current Peptide Aus prices for retatrutide research vials from 10mg to 60mg, with cost per milligram and how a monthly research budget works out.
Is BPC-157 legal in Australia?
The legal status of BPC-157 in Australia explained: TGA approval, the Poisons Standard, prescriptions, WADA, and what research-only supply means for buyers.
BPC-157 capsules vs the vial: which format the evidence used
BPC-157 comes as a 10mg lyophilised vial and as 500 mcg capsules. Which format the tendon, muscle and gut studies used, and how to choose between them for a research design.
GHK-Cu: topical serum vs the research vial
The difference between GHK-Cu in cosmetic serums and creams and research-grade lyophilised GHK-Cu, what each form of the evidence measured, and which to choose for a research question.
GHK-Cu before and after: what the research measured
A summary of the GHK-Cu human skin studies, wound-healing trials and hair-follicle research, with the endpoints and the size of the reported changes.
GHK-Cu side effects: what the research reports
Adverse events reported in GHK-Cu topical trials, what is known about copper toxicity, and the limits of the safety data for injectable research use.
How to reconstitute a lyophilised peptide
The standard laboratory method for reconstituting a lyophilised peptide with bacteriostatic water, how much water to add, what concentration results, and how to store the solution.
How to store research peptides
Storage conditions for lyophilised and reconstituted peptides: temperature, light, moisture, freeze-thaw and how long each form lasts.
Buying research peptides in Australia: what to check
The five things that separate a research-grade peptide supplier from an unknown powder: batch certificates, local stock, honest legal positioning and real contact details.
Melanotan 2 in Australia: what is sold, what is legal, what the TGA says
Melanotan 2 nasal sprays, injection kits and research vials explained, with the TGA's position and what research-only supply means.
Tirzepatide in Australia: Mounjaro, compounding and research vials
How tirzepatide is available in Australia: the registered Mounjaro pen on prescription, why compounded tirzepatide was restricted, and what a research-grade tirzepatide vial is.
Tirzepatide price in Australia
Current Peptide Aus prices for tirzepatide research vials in 20mg, 40mg and 60mg with cost per milligram, and how that differs from Mounjaro pharmacy pricing.
CJC-1295 with DAC vs without: what changes, and why ipamorelin is paired with it
The difference between CJC-1295 with DAC and Mod GRF 1-29 (no DAC), what the pharmacology shows, and why CJC-1295 and ipamorelin are studied together.
Ipamorelin vs sermorelin vs tesamorelin
How ipamorelin, sermorelin and tesamorelin differ in receptor, duration and evidence, and which suits which growth-hormone research question.
Melanotan 1 vs Melanotan 2
The difference between Melanotan I (afamelanotide) and Melanotan II: receptor selectivity, what each is studied for, side effects reported, nasal sprays, and legal status in Australia.
NAD+ injections in Australia
What NAD+ injections, infusions and pens are, what they cost at clinics, what the research shows, and how research-grade NAD+ powder differs.
Semax vs Selank
How semax and selank differ in origin, mechanism and research focus, what the studies report, and why nasal sprays are the most searched format.
GLOW vs KLOW
What is in the GLOW and KLOW peptide blends, how they differ, what the component research shows, and how to choose between them.
MOTS-c research guide
What MOTS-c is, how it signals through AMPK, what the rodent and human studies report, side effects, and laboratory handling of the 10mg, 20mg and 40mg vials.
Bacteriostatic water: what it is and how much to use
What bacteriostatic water is, why it is used to reconstitute peptides, how much each vial takes, and where to buy it in Australia.