Hey everyone! 👋 We're switching things up with the content going forward, and I want your input on this. The new game plan is to cover categories of peptides week by week — going deep on each one so we can build up a full catalog of knowledge and research for the community. I'm talking about covering everything we can possibly think of within each category so nothing gets left on the table. We already have courses on GLP-1s, GH secretagogues, muscle building, and more — but if we need to go back through any of those and expand on them, we absolutely will. This is about making sure we're covering what's most important to YOU and the research community as a whole. Nothing's going to change on the Q&A side — whenever you guys have questions or are curious about something you can't find, make a post or drop a comment. I'm also going to be doing a weekly Q&A thread so we have a dedicated space for that. So here's what I need from you — drop your answers down below: 👇 Which categories of peptides do you want to see covered first? 👇 Any specific topics within those categories you want us to dive into? 👇 Are there any existing courses you'd like us to revisit and build on? Your input is what shapes this. Let's build this thing together. 💪

As some of you guys know, I've mentioned I'm looking for different spots to move now that I'm fully remote. Wanted to give you a quick peek behind the curtain and show you what the room tour looks like — aka where PeptidePrice.store was built out of. This is the command center right here. Everything you see on the site, every inventory update, every course, every late-night vendor audit — all came out of this room. Now that I'm looking at new places, here's what I'm most excited for: 1. A closet. 2. Pretty much just the closet, to be honest. That's it. That's the list. 😂 But for real — the beauty of working remotely is that PeptidePrice goes wherever I go. The site, the community, the content — none of that changes. Just the backdrop. Stay tuned for the next chapter. 📦🔑

Right as Black Friday sales were wrapping up, I told you guys I was building a backend tool to monitor for price increases before sales go live. The goal was simple — catch any vendor inflating prices just to make a "discount" look bigger than it actually is. Well, it's been about two months now, and I'm happy to report that every retailer currently on Peptide Price has passed the test. No major price hikes before announcing sales. Clean across the board. The companies that were pulling that kind of stuff? They were removed from the price tool a while back. If you're going to run fake deals, you're not going to do it on my platform. So genuinely — thank you to the vendors who are doing it the right way. You're making it easier for this community to trust what they're seeing, and that matters. Transparency in this space isn't optional for me. It's the whole point. Check out all the vetted vendors at peptideprice.store

Research & education purposes only. Not medical advice. Not intended for human consumption. One of the most common questions I get: "Should I stop my peptides before bloodwork?" If your goal is to see how your body is actually responding while you're actively researching — the answer is usually yes, but only briefly. Not weeks. Not a full washout. Just 24–48 hours for most peptides. Here's why — and exactly how to do it. Why You Shouldn't Stay On Them The Morning Of Labs Most peptides have short plasma half-lives. They clear from your bloodstream pretty quickly — often within hours. But if you administer the night before or the morning of labs, you can get acute signaling effects that skew certain markers: - Lipids - Glucose - Insulin - Liver enzymes - CRP - IGF-1 At that point, you're not seeing the steady-state effect anymore — you're seeing the immediate spike response. That's not useful data. Why 24–48 Hours Is The Sweet Spot By stopping just 1–2 days before labs: ✅ The peptide itself is largely cleared from circulation ✅ Acute signaling effects calm down ✅ You still see how your body is responding overall ✅ You avoid artificially inflating or suppressing markers This gives you a clean "on-cycle" snapshot — which is exactly what you want. Think of it like this: You don't want to test your cholesterol 2 hours after a cheeseburger. You also don't want to test it 5 weeks after you stopped dieting. You want the normal operating environment. What Peptides Does This Apply To? For most research compounds, 24–48 hours is sufficient before routine health panels: - GLP-1 agonists - GH secretagogues - IGF-related peptides - Mitochondrial peptides (SS-31, MOTS-C, etc.) - Immune-modulating peptides When You'd Want To Stop Longer Only if your goal is a true baseline — meaning natural physiology with zero peptide influence. That's a different goal entirely, and it requires: - Several weeks for GLP-1s - 3–4 weeks for GH/IGF signaling to fully normalize

You've seen the Valor facility tour. We're working on the Tesamorelin degradation testing. That kind of behind-the-scenes research industry content isn't slowing down — there's more in the works right now. I'm putting together some really cool stuff that I think you guys are going to love. Can't share all the details just yet, but just know it's happening. I want to provide interesting + different content in the space. I appreciate all of your guys' support 🤝 Stay tuned. 🔬