Step 1
Know what you’re looking at
Recovery and GH peptides show up in forums, clinics, and gray-market kits—not drugstore aisles.
Recovery & performance
Fitness peptides—BPC-157, TB-500, and what the names mean.
The peptides athletes and biohackers talk about—explained without the bro-science. What they are, what research exists, and what they are not.
Step 2
Search the name
Try BPC-157, TB-500, ipamorelin, or the acronym you heard.
Step 3
Read before you buy
Understand bans in sport, FDA status, and what evidence exists—educational only.
More ways to browse
Static indexes for search engines and deep-linking.
Talked-about fitness peptides
Recovery, GH secretagogues, and performance compounds—what the names mean.
BPC-157
A 15-amino-acid gastric peptide widely discussed for tendon, gut, and muscle recovery—one of the most searched research peptides.
TB-500
A synthetic version of thymosin beta-4 marketed for soft-tissue repair and flexibility.
Ipamorelin
A selective growth-hormone secretagogue peptide—stimulates GH with less appetite spike than older GHRPs.
CJC-1295
A long-acting GHRH analog that extends GH pulses—often stacked with ipamorelin.
GHRP-6
An older GH secretagogue known for strong GH release—and notable hunger side effects.
IGF-1 LR3
A modified insulin-like growth factor with a longer half-life—highly potent and tightly regulated.
MOTS-c
A mitochondrial-derived peptide studied for exercise mimetic and metabolic effects.
Follistatin-344
A peptide that blocks myostatin signaling—discussed for muscle mass but with serious safety unknowns.
Browse by fitness goal
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No match—try the peptide name exactly as written in your source.
Educational only—not medical advice. Ingredient lists change; always read the label on products you buy.