The peptide cheat sheet that tells you what is actually known
The reconstitution math, the unit conversions, storage windows and a COA checklist — plus the part no other sheet gives you. We went through 60 research compounds and separated the 26 that have actually been dosed in a human trial from the 34 that have not. Every schedule on it carries the study it came from.
What is inside
Why we built it differently
Every peptide cheat sheet we looked at prints a confident dose range for every compound it lists. That looks authoritative and it is the single most misleading thing about them, because for a large share of these compounds no human trial has ever established a dose. A table that renders identically for a phase 3 drug and for something only ever given to rats hides exactly the distinction you need.
Where a real schedule exists we print it with the trial behind it — STEP 1 for semaglutide, SURMOUNT-1 for tirzepatide, the phase 1 programme for CJC-1295 with DAC. Where one does not, we say so. Two of the compounds on the sheet have human trials that missed their primary endpoint, and the sheet says that too, because a clean safety record and a working compound are not the same thing.
Questions
Is the cheat sheet really free?
Yes. Give us an email and the download appears immediately — you do not have to wait for a message to arrive. We also send a copy to that address so you have the link later.
What makes this different from other peptide cheat sheets?
Most of them print a dose range for every compound. We checked, and roughly half the compounds on those sheets have never been dosed in a human trial at all. Ours separates the two: 26 compounds with real trial data get the schedule that was administered plus its citation, and the other 34 get an honest statement of what is and is not known.
Where do the dosing numbers come from?
Named human trials and approved product labels, cited on the sheet itself. Where no such source exists we say so instead of printing a number. We did not copy figures from other sheets — uncited numbers are not worth passing along.
Will you spam me?
No. You will get the sheet and occasional research updates, and you can unsubscribe from any of them.
Is this medical advice?
No. It is an educational measurement and reference tool. Compounds referenced are sold strictly as research chemicals and are not for human or veterinary use.
