For each of the products below, we compared our list price against the publicly listed list prices of other research peptide suppliers we could verify. Each chart shows how competitor prices are spread out, with our price marked so you can see exactly where it falls.
Prices shown are standard list prices (not temporary sales) as surveyed from vendor websites in July 2026. Prices change frequently across the industry — always confirm current pricing on each site before drawing conclusions. This is a price comparison only; no claims are made about product quality, safety, or human use.
BPC157 10mg
▼ 64% below market average
Lower than every one of the 55 vendors we surveyed for this product.
55 of 96 vendors reviewed carried a comparable product · median 61.99 · range $29.99–$104.99
CJC No DAC (10mg)
▼ 59% below market average
Lower than every one of the 27 vendors we surveyed for this product.
27 of 96 vendors reviewed carried a comparable product · median 40 · range $29.99–$84.99
CJC W/ DAC (5mg)
▼ 39% below market average
Lower than every one of the 25 vendors we surveyed for this product.
25 of 96 vendors reviewed carried a comparable product · median 54.99 · range $35–$150
GHK-CU (100mg)
▼ 71% below market average
Lower than every one of the 46 vendors we surveyed for this product.
46 of 96 vendors reviewed carried a comparable product · median 59.95 · range $36–$140
IGF-1 LR3 (1mg)
▼ 51% below market average
Lower than every one of the 35 vendors we surveyed for this product.
35 of 96 vendors reviewed carried a comparable product · median 85 · range $34.95–$200
Ipamorelin 10mg
▼ 63% below market average
Lower than every one of the 42 vendors we surveyed for this product.
42 of 96 vendors reviewed carried a comparable product · median 59.99 · range $0–$115
TB-500 (10mg)
▼ 61% below market average
Lower than every one of the 48 vendors we surveyed for this product.
48 of 96 vendors reviewed carried a comparable product · median 67.5 · range $35–$165
Why We Price This Way
We don’t think prices across this industry got this high because of what it actually costs to make and test these compounds. In our view, they got this high because buyers had few other options — that’s pricing driven by greed, not by real competition.
We think passing those savings on to the research labs and scientists who depend on these compounds is both good business and simply the right thing to do. Supporting that work — the Common Good — is part of why we exist, and it’s built into our name.
Across all seven products we compared, our list price came in below every single vendor in our survey — not just the average. Lower pricing doesn’t mean lower standards, though: see our quality testing page for the full panel of tests we run on every batch.
Comparison based on a survey of publicly available vendor pricing for matching product/dose combinations; sample sizes vary by product (see each tile). For research use only. Not for human or veterinary use, consumption, or any diagnostic or therapeutic purpose.