The quality of research companies — especially these newer ones — is going downhill fast. I wanted to give you guys some insight into what running PeptidePrice.store actually looks like behind the scenes. In the past 7 days alone, I reviewed 48 different research companies: • 45 of them were missing COAs on one or more products if they had any at all • 2 had Photoshopped COAs — which I caught by verifying them directly • Only 1 company met the standards for the price tool Read that again. One out of forty-eight. With all these brand new peptide companies popping up left and right, there are even companies out there offering white-labeling services for new startups. That means someone with zero experience and zero testing can slap a label on a product and start selling it tomorrow. Be very careful with who you're trusting in this industry. People think they can get away with a lot — and honestly, most of them are getting away with it because nobody's checking. I'm checking. And yes, I will keep doing quality checks on the vendors we currently have on the site. That's not changing. Fresh Tests. Real Standards. No Compromises. https://peptideprice.store

Just got my SS-31 from solution peptide to research with Mots-c. Anyone currently researching?

For research use only. Not for human consumption. If you've ever tried to draw up L-carnitine or B12 with an insulin syringe and felt like you were trying to suck a milkshake through a coffee grinder—this post is for you. I see people get confused all the time. First, Understand This One Thing The gauge number tells you how thick the needle is. But here's what trips everyone up: Higher gauge = thinner needle So a 31 gauge needle is super thin (like an insulin syringe), while an 18 gauge needle is thick (like what they use to draw blood). Think of it like this: the higher the number, the smaller the hole. Why Insulin Syringes Work Great for Peptides Insulin syringes come with tiny 29-31 gauge needles built in. They're perfect for reconstituted peptides because when you mix a peptide with bacteriostatic water, you get a thin, water-like solution. Thin solution + thin needle = no problem. Why Insulin Syringes Fail with L-Carnitine and B12 These solutions are thicker. They're not mixed with just water—they often have different carriers that make them more viscous. Now you're trying to pull a thick solution through a tiny opening. What happens: You pull back on the plunger and barely anything moves. You're fighting the syringe the whole time. Air bubbles form because of all that resistance. What should take 5 seconds takes over a minute. You might even bend the needle from all that pressure. It's frustrating and unnecessary. The Fix: Draw with a Bigger Needle, Swap for Administration Here's the move that makes life easier: Step 1: Get syringes with removable needles (called luer lock syringes) Step 2: Attach a 22 or 23 gauge needle to draw up your solution. This is a wider opening, so thick solutions pull through easily. Step 3: Once you've drawn what you need, twist off that needle and swap it for a 27-30 gauge needle for administration. Smaller needle = more comfortable. That's it. Draw big, administer small. What Gauge for What? Reconstituted peptides (mixed with bac water): Insulin syringes work perfectly. No need to swap anything. The 29-31 gauge handles it fine.

Good morning, I hope everyone has an amazing Wednesday! Fresh price/inventory updates are live! Two vendors removed from PeptidePrice.store: - Science.bio - Owner decided to close up shop. Nothing wrong with the products—they're selling remaining stock to other companies. - His and Hers - Still operating, but asked to be delisted. I see this pattern a lot: companies launch through communities to build credibility, then separate once they're big enough. I prefer vendors that grow with us, so I'm not sad to let this one go. Already have replacements lined up—better tested, better priced. We only move up around here. Drop a 🔥 if you're excited. PeptidePrice.store

Peptide pens are becoming more popular, and when I made the first video, I wasn’t fully happy with it. So here’s a complete tutorial — part 2. I’ll be traveling to Texas soon, so this felt like a good time to put it together. Loading a peptide pen properly is crucial for accurate dosing and maintaining peptide stability. Here's a comprehensive guide to get you started safely. What You'll Need: - Your empty peptide pen - Reconstituted peptide solution (already mixed) - Sterile syringe with needle - Alcohol wipes - Clean workspace Step-by-Step Process: 1. Prepare Your Workspace - Wash hands thoroughly - Clean your work surface - Gather all supplies within easy reach 2. Sanitize Everything - Wipe down the peptide pen cartridge area with alcohol - Clean the peptide vial rubber stopper - Allow to air dry for 30 seconds 3. Draw the Peptide Solution - Remove cap from your sterile syringe - Insert needle through the rubber stopper of your peptide vial - Turn vial upside down - Slowly draw the solution into the syringe (avoid creating bubbles) - Remove needle from vial 4. Load the Pen - Remove the cartridge cap from your pen - Carefully insert the needle into the cartridge fill port - Slowly inject the peptide solution - Remove the needle and replace the cartridge cap 5. Prime the Pen - Attach a new pen needle - Dial a small dose (usually 0.1-0.2ml) - Point pen upward and press the injection button - You should see a small drop appear at the needle tip Pens Supplies (Code Derek): https://www.refillpen.com/?ref=DEREK