Peptide Dosage Chart: Doses for Every PeRx Peptide

Peptide Dosage Chart: Every PeRx Peptide

The tables below cover the full PeRx catalog, grouped by family so you can find a product without scrolling one enormous grid. The dose column shows the typical published or clinic pattern behind each product, taken from the detailed per-peptide dosing pages linked in the last column or from the published typical dosing for products that do not have a dedicated chart yet. None of these rows is a menu. A licensed provider reviews your health history before anything is prescribed, and the instructions on your prescription label are the only chart that applies to you.

Two blends, AOD-9604 Explore PeRxAOD-9604Pure Fat Burning PeptideView peptide and the AOD-9604/MOTS-C Explore PeRxAOD 9604/MOTS-cFat Burning + Metabolic ResetView peptide combination, are currently out of stock and are left out of the tables until they return. Everything else listed is available through a provider consultation.

Repair and Recovery Peptides

Growth Hormone and Metabolic Peptides

Weight Management: GLP-1 Subscriptions

The GLP-1 rows work differently from everything else on this page. Semaglutide and tirzepatide dosing is a titration: your provider starts you at a strength, reviews how you respond, and adjusts the strength of the vial over time while the injection volume stays familiar. There is no fixed chart to pick from, which is deliberate. One clarification worth a sentence: these are compounded preparations made for an individual patient under a prescription, not the branded pens, and they are not interchangeable with any branded product.

Longevity, Immune, Cognitive, and Wellness Peptides

How to Read a Peptide Dosage Chart

A dosing chart is a translator. It exists so that a number quoted in a study, on a forum, or on another pharmacy label can be converted into what it means for the vial in your refrigerator. Reading one well takes three habits. First, check the unit. Signaling peptides like BPC-157 Explore PeRxBPC-157The Body Protection CompoundView peptide and DSIP Explore PeRxDSIPDeep Sleep PeptideView peptide are dosed in micrograms (mcg), while larger doses like tesamorelin Explore PeRxTesamorelinMetabolic Optimization PeptideView peptide , MOTS-C Explore PeRxMOTS-cThe Mitochondrial PeptideView peptide , and glutathione Explore PeRxGlutathioneThe Master AntioxidantView peptide are quoted in milligrams (mg). One milligram is 1,000 micrograms, so confusing the two is a thousand-fold error, and it is the single most common mistake people make when comparing charts.

Second, check whether the number is a per-dose amount or a weekly total. MOTS-C clinic patterns are usually quoted as 5 to 15 mg per week split across two or three injections, which is a very different instruction from 15 mg in one sitting. Third, check the concentration the chart assumes, because that is what connects milligrams to the marks on a syringe. The next section does that math once so you never have to trust a chart blindly again.

Where a row above shows a range rather than one number, that range reflects the span of published and clinical practice, not a slider for you to set. Your provider picks the point in the range that fits your case. And where a row says per provider guidance, that is not a dodge: those products, mostly blends, have protocols set individually during the intake review rather than a single published reference dose.

Milligrams, Micrograms, and Insulin-Syringe Units

Injectable PeRx peptides are drawn with a U-100 insulin syringe. U-100 means 100 units per milliliter, so one unit is 0.01 mL of liquid. A unit is a volume, not an amount of peptide. How much peptide rides in each unit depends entirely on the concentration of the vial, which is why the same syringe mark can hold 30 mcg of one product and 2 mg of another.

This is also why round syringe numbers show up so often in the tables. A pharmacy that controls the concentration can set it so the prescribed dose lands on an easy mark: 20 units for sermorelin, 20 units for thymosin alpha-1 Explore PeRxThymosin Alpha-1Immune System OptimizerView peptide , 20 units for KLOW. A mark you can read at a glance is a dose that is hard to get wrong at eleven at night. Drawing, injecting, and rotating sites are their own skill, and how to inject peptides Read nextHow to Inject Peptides: Subcutaneous GuideA clear, practical walkthrough of subcutaneous peptide injections, from supply setup to sharps disposal. Written for patients new to self-injection with ready-to-use PeRx vials.Read article walks through the mechanics from hand washing to sharps disposal if any of this is new.

Why Charts Differ Between Pharmacies

Search any peptide dose and you will find charts that flatly contradict each other. Usually nobody is lying; they are describing different vials. Research vendors sell peptide as a dry powder that the buyer dissolves at home, which means the concentration is whatever the buyer makes it, and every calculator on those sites exists to solve a problem the buyer created. A prescribed PeRx vial arrives fully reconstituted and ready to use at a fixed concentration chosen by the compounding pharmacy and printed on the label. The units math is done before the box ships, so a chart built for mix-your-own products simply does not transfer.

Branded drugs add their own version of the same confusion. Tesamorelin has carried three different labeled doses since 2010, at 2 mg, 1.4 mg, and 1.28 mg, because the manufacturer changed formulations, not because the FDA cut the dose. The tesamorelin dosage chart Read nextTesamorelin Dosage Chart: Units, Timing, CostTesamorelin dosing numbers found online disagree with each other for a reason: three different Egrifta labels say 2 mg, 1.4 mg, and 1.28 mg, and none of them describe a compounded vial. This page sorts out the three labels, converts milligrams to insulin-syringe units at the 3 mg/mL concentration PeRx ships, and covers timing, cycle length, missed doses, and what a month costs, as of August 31, 2026.Read article untangles that story. The general rule: a dose only means something next to its concentration and formulation. When you see a conflicting number online, the first question is never who is right, it is what vial they are describing.

Cycling and Duration Basics

Dose and frequency are two of the three numbers in a protocol. The third is duration, and it varies more than people expect. Growth hormone peptides like sermorelin typically run 3 months on and 1 month off, giving the pituitary axis a reset and creating a natural checkpoint for repeat labs. KLOW runs 6 weeks on and 6 weeks off. Epitalon Explore PeRxEpitalonThe Longevity PeptideView peptide runs in short 10 to 20 day cycles. Thymosin alpha-1, by contrast, runs continuously with no washout at all, and the GLP-1s are ongoing therapies reviewed at each monthly renewal rather than cycled.

Which peptides need breaks, which do not, and why is a topic with real physiology behind it, and the peptide cycling guide Read nextPeptide Cycling Chart: When to Pause Each ClassPeptide therapy is rarely meant to run forever. Some peptides need scheduled breaks to keep working. Others can be used continuously. The right cycle depends on the peptide class, your goals, and what is happening at the receptor level. Here is the practical guide to cycling, peptide by peptide.Read article treats it across the whole catalog. If your question is the mirror image, how long a peptide keeps working after a dose, how long peptides stay in your system Read nextHow Long Do Peptides Stay in Your System?Most therapeutic peptides clear the bloodstream within hours, yet their effects can outlast the molecule by days. This guide separates half-life from duration of effect, gives a per-peptide comparison table, and explains what actually speeds clearance up or slows it down.Read article separates half-life from duration of effect. Both belong next to any dosage chart, because a dose without a schedule and an endpoint is not a protocol.

Peptide Dosage Chart Questions