About PeptideHelp

PeptideHelp is a free reference for anyone researching peptides. Each of the 100+ records in the peptide database answers four questions: how much water to add, how much to draw, how often, and for how long. Each also covers what the research shows, side effects, who should skip it and the better-proven alternative.

The calculator does the reconstitution math for your vial and shows the draw on a real insulin syringe. The tracker runs a protocol day to day, with reminders, a dose log and supply counts.

Nothing here is a prescription or a recommendation to use any peptide. Read the safety guide before you start, and talk to a clinician who knows your health.

PeptideHelp is published by Research Info Group, LLC, a small independent company. The database, the calculator and the tracker are built and maintained in-house.

We don't sell peptides. No one can pay to add a record, change its doses or move it up the list, and nothing in the database links to a place to buy. The site runs on reader support; how it's paid for lists the monthly costs.

Each record keeps one set of dose numbers, and the calculator, the database and the tracker all read the same numbers. Where they come from depends on the peptide:

• Approved medicines (semaglutide, tirzepatide, tesamorelin and others): the prescribing label and the published trials, including their step-up schedules.
• Research peptides with published studies: the doses those studies used, translated to the vial sizes people actually buy.
• Research peptides without human data: the doses most commonly used, compared across several dosing sources. Where sources disagreed, each conflict was settled one by one: 105 of them in October 2026.

A few rules hold everywhere. We never raise a top dose or change how a peptide is taken because one source says so. Step-up schedules are used only for GLP-1s and compounds where tolerance calls for them; healing peptides use steady tiers. Water amounts follow simple math (10 units = 1 mg wherever the vial allows), use no more water than the dose needs, and keep small doses big enough to measure.

Every draw shows its math line, from the vial's strength to the units on the syringe, so you never have to take our word for it.

• Every record carries an evidence rating: how much has been shown in animals, how much in people, and whether there's an approved medical version.
• In October 2026 we checked 124 claims across the database against their sources. 37 were corrected, and 29 figures we couldn't verify were softened or removed. Every compound that promotes growth carries the same hard stop on cancer.
• Page text is drafted with AI writing tools that work only from the record's data and sources, and then checked against them. The doses and the math always come from the reviewed record, never from an AI answer.
• Pages are written at three reading levels (Beginner, Standard, Advanced). The level changes the wording only, never the facts.

PeptideHelp is in beta, and some catalog details are still being checked. Every change people would notice is logged on What's new.

Email ask@peptidehelp.com with the page and what looks wrong. We fix confirmed errors and log them on What's new.

The legal side is in the Terms and the Privacy Policy.