PeptoPurity

Independent · Running since September 2026

The peptide market runs on claims. We check the paperwork.

Independent analysis of peptide purity, certificates of analysis and vendor documentation, written for people who would rather read the test result than the marketing.

We do not sell peptides. No stock, no dispensary, no clinic. We review documentation and publish what we find.

See every product we have priced →

Alpha helix · 3.6 residues per turn · i to i+4 hydrogen bonds
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Published

Start here

A purity claim is only as good as the document behind it, and a compound is only as good as the evidence behind it. These are the references we work from.

Catalogue

Every product we have priced, in one list

Both vendors, every listed price, with our evidence tier beside it. Set your region and the list drops the vendor that cannot post to you, then set what you are looking for and the list drops everything else. The category buttons are ordered by measured search demand in your own region, not by our preference.

Reviewed 20 September 2026 · 55 priced products

Compound guides

What the evidence actually shows, compound by compound

Semaglutide, tirzepatide, retatrutide, GHK-Cu and BPC-157. Regulatory status, what the trials found, what happens when you come off them, and the myths, each capped by an evidence tier.

Reviewed 7 September 2026 · 23 guides

Evidence review

GLP-1 peptides: cure or curse?

Semaglutide, tirzepatide and retatrutide judged on the trial record, including the 2026 Phase 3 results, what happens when you stop, and why research grade GLP-1 is not the same product as the approved drug.

Reviewed 5 September 2026 · 14 min read

Guide

How to read a peptide certificate of analysis

What HPLC and mass spectrometry each prove, why 99% purity does not mean 99% peptide in the vial, and the checks that separate a real test result from a marketing document.

Reviewed 5 September 2026 · 10 min read

Vendor review

Purple Peptides blends, read line by line

Four blends from a United States vendor. Two publish what is in the vial and two do not, and the two that stay quiet publish no component split at all. Includes what the brand's own evidence grading says about its own product.

Reviewed 19 September 2026 · 4 blends

Vendor review

Eight branded stacks, and what is actually in them

Six of the eight publish a contents table on their own product page, which is not what a kit called a protocol usually turns out to mean. The vendor also states plainly that its products ship with no usage instructions at all. Every retail price on this site is stated twice, in two different amounts, and we report both.

Reviewed 20 September 2026 · 8 kits, 13 SKUs

What we cover

Four things, properly

Rather than a thin page on every compound, we go deep on the questions that actually decide whether a purchase was a good idea.

Purity and COAs

How to read a certificate of analysis, what HPLC and mass spectrometry each prove, and which vendors publish batch matched results rather than brochures.

Regulatory status

Where a compound stands with the FDA, EMA, MHRA, TGA and other national regulators, how far that differs between markets, and what customs does with intercepted consignments.

The evidence

What the published research shows for each compound, including when the honest answer is that it was a rodent study, or a trial that failed its primary endpoint.

Vendor verification

Who documents their supply chain, who tests independently, who publishes endotoxin results, and who simply asserts a purity figure and hopes nobody asks.

Our method

Every compound gets an evidence tier

The tier sets a hard ceiling on what we are willing to say about a compound. It is the difference between reporting a finding and implying a benefit, and we apply it to every page on the site.

Tier A

Approved medicineRegistered by a recognised regulator for a defined indication. We name the regulator, and we state the position in each major market separately.

Tier B

Human trial dataControlled trials in people, published, but not approved for the use discussed. We report the population, the duration and the result, and stop there.

Tier C

Weak human dataPilot studies, uncontrolled case series, or single network research with no independent replication. The weakness appears in the same sentence as the finding.

Tier D

Preclinical onlyCell, rodent or veterinary evidence. The species goes in the sentence. No human benefit is implied, however popular the compound is.

How we work

Standards we hold to

We do not tell you what to take. For an approved medicine we reproduce the dosing schedule its regulator has published, because that is a matter of public record. For an unapproved compound we report only what the trials used, and we publish no schedules and no reconstitution guidance for anything. What you should take is a clinician’s decision and we are not your clinician.

Everything traces to a primary source. Regulator publications, trial registries, peer reviewed papers. We link out generously, including where it undercuts a popular claim.

Pages are signed and dated. Every article carries a named author and a last reviewed date, and we log corrections rather than quietly editing them away.

Commercial relationships are disclosed. Where we earn a commission we say so on the page, and a vendor cannot buy a better review. Our worst assessments will sit beside our affiliate links.

We count clicks, not people. When you follow a vendor link we record that a link was followed, which page it was on, and which product it was for. No cookie is set, no identifier is stored on your device, and we do not record your address or your browser. The catalogue keeps your region on your own device so the filter does not reset. That is the whole of it.

We publish the inconvenient answer. Where the registered, prescribed route is the better option, we say that, even though it earns us nothing.

Early access

Get the vendor findings first