The index
67 peptides + 9 mixed blends + 12 non-peptide adjuncts (NAD+, NMN, methylene blue, etc.). Each card is tagged so you know exactly what you're looking at. Use the search bar or the type filter below to narrow down. New here? Start with the guides.
Mixed blends9
The canonical healing pair. BPC-157 drives angiogenesis and gut/tendon repair; TB-500 drives cell migration and tissue migration. The mechanisms are complementary, and most chronic-injury protocols pair them for a stronger combined effect than either alone.
Community nickname for an aggressive recovery + connective-tissue stack. BPC-157 + TB-500 is the canonical healing pair (angiogenesis + cell migration). GHK-Cu adds collagen synthesis and skin-layer support. Named after the comic-book character for the 'heals everything' marketing angle. Not a clinical protocol, a vendor and community label.
The standard GH-axis stack. CJC-1295 (no-DAC version) is a GHRH analog, it tells the pituitary 'release GH'. Ipamorelin is a GH-secretagogue, it amplifies the same pulse via a different receptor. Together they produce a stronger natural GH release than either alone, while preserving the body's pulse rhythm. The 'no-DAC' version is specifically chosen so the half-life stays short and the pulses stay distinct.
Skin and connective-tissue stack. GHK-Cu drives collagen synthesis and supports follicle activity. BPC-157 + TB-500 add the systemic healing layer underneath. Common label name in vendor blends; not a clinical protocol, a community-named combination.
GLOW with KPV added for the anti-inflammatory layer. KPV (a tripeptide fragment of alpha-MSH) is the canonical anti-inflammatory peptide and pairs naturally with BPC-157 for gut protocols. KLOW is the most aggressive 'fix everything connective and inflammatory' blend in the community vocabulary.
Different appetite-control pathways combined. Semaglutide is a GLP-1 agonist (gut-derived satiety signal). Cagrilintide is an amylin agonist (pancreas-derived satiety signal). Phase 3 data continues to support the combination breaking past Semaglutide-monotherapy plateaus. Novo Nordisk is developing it as a single-drug product.
Two GH-axis levers in one stack. Tesamorelin is FDA-approved for HIV-associated lipodystrophy and specifically targets visceral fat. Ipamorelin amplifies the GH pulse with cleaner side effects than Hexarelin or GHRP-2. The combination is community-popular for users who want both the visceral-fat-targeting effect and the cleaner pulse on top.
Calm + clear. Selank is on the anxiolytic end of the spectrum; Semax is on the alert/focus end. Both are Russian-origin nootropic peptides. Combining them theoretically gives you the calm baseline of Selank with the focus lift of Semax, useful in demanding work contexts.
Mitochondrial stack. SS-31 (Elamipretide) concentrates in the inner mitochondrial membrane and supports ATP production. MOTS-c is mitochondrial-derived and tied to insulin sensitivity. Combining them targets cellular bioenergetics from two complementary angles. Less clinical evidence than the GLP and healing classics, treat as experimental.
Adjuncts12not peptides
Coenzyme central to energy metabolism and DNA repair. Levels decline with age. The most-discussed longevity adjunct in the peptide community.
Direct NAD+ precursor. Oral. The most-purchased longevity supplement in the peptide-adjacent community. Cheaper and easier than IV NAD+.
Alternative-electron-acceptor dye that supports mitochondrial respiration. Cheap, effective, weirdly under-prescribed. Surprisingly broad use in cognition and cellular bioenergetics protocols.
Amino-acid derivative that shuttles long-chain fatty acids into mitochondria for ATP production. The classic 'fat-loss' supplement that has actual mechanism, when dosed correctly.
Acetylated L-Carnitine. Crosses the blood-brain barrier. The cognitive sibling of L-Carnitine, same shuttle role plus a brain layer.
Polyamine that triggers autophagy, the cellular cleanup process. Naturally occurring in wheat germ and aged cheese. The longevity-research darling of the late 2010s.
Another NAD+ precursor. ChromaDex's branded form (Niagen) is the most-studied. Competes with NMN for the 'oral path to NAD+' market.
Polyphenol from red wine that activates sirtuins. The molecule that launched the modern longevity supplement industry. Bioavailability is the catch.
Senolytic flavonoid from strawberries. Selectively kills senescent (zombie) cells. The most-promising senolytic from a safety profile standpoint.
Flavonoid antioxidant. Co-senolytic with fisetin or dasatinib. Anti-allergic and anti-viral support, popular as a daily polyphenol.
Plant alkaloid that acts on AMPK, basically nature's metformin. Heavily marketed as a 'GLP-1 alternative' (questionable claim), but the metabolic effects are real.
The body's master antioxidant. Technically a tripeptide but functions more like a small-molecule biohacking adjunct. Often paired with NAD+ in IV protocols.
Supplements10stack essentials
GLP-1 users frequently run B1-deficient because the appetite drop kills food intake before nutrient targets are met.
Electrolyte that drops with GLP-1 GI side effects and high-dose injection cycles.
Primary electrolyte lost during GLP-1 vomiting/diarrhea, most underrated supplement for this class.
GI normalizer for GLP-1 users, handles constipation and stabilizes blood sugar.
Single-stick fix for sodium/potassium/magnesium loss during early-cycle GLP-1 fatigue.
Muscle-preservation insurance during GLP-1-driven weight loss.
Liver and bile-flow support, relevant if stacking peptides with anything orally hepatotoxic.
Baseline hormone-axis support that becomes more important on GH-secretagogue stacks.
Background anti-inflammatory that pairs with healing peptides and supports joint outcomes.
Two-week data on how YOUR glucose responds to a peptide protocol. Most underrated tool in the space.