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.
Curated lists
Topic filters with indexed peptide counts.
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
Tap a category to filter the full list below.
Search the full directory
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.