Four departments, twelve shelves: a plain map of the catalog

A hundred-odd products is a lot of scrolling if you do not know the layout. The catalog is organised into four departments and twelve shelves, and the logic is what a compound is for, not which manufacturer sent it.

Here is the map.

Department 1 — Peptides

The largest part of the shop, and the part that ships as pre-filled pens. Eight shelves inside it.

Body composition and metabolic research — the GLP-1 line and everything around it: Semaglutide, Tirzepatide, Retatrutide in four strengths, Tesamorelin, AOD9604, Tesofensine. This is the most heavily studied shelf in the building — start with the three GLP-1 compounds compared side by side, and which retatrutide pen is which if you are choosing between strengths.

Muscle and performance — the GH-axis peptides and growth-factor material: Ipamorelin, CJC-1295, GHRP 2 and GHRP 6, IGF-1 LR3, Follistatin 344, Somatropin. The single most confused corner of the market — the three ghrelin-receptor peptides differ in what they do besides releasing GH, and the CJC-1295 label is not always the molecule people are quoting.

Recovery and repair — BPC-157, TB-500, the two of them in one pen, KPV, ARA-290, Cartalax, Thymalin. Read what the BPC-157 evidence actually consists of before this shelf; the ratio of animal to human studies is the whole story.

Longevity and cellular support — Epithalon, NMN, Nicotinamide, GHK-Cu, Resveratrol and the cosmetic-adjacent pens. Two useful reads: NAD+, NMN and nicotinamide are three different molecules, and GHK-Cu has fifty years of literature — unusual in this catalog.

Bioregulators — the Khavinson short peptides: Thymogen, Cortagen, Prostamax, Testagen, Cardiogen, Bronchogen, Chonluten. One institute, forty years of follow-up, and a reason mainstream medicine has still not acted on it — that story here.

Focus, mood and sleep — AC-Semax-NH2, AC-Selank-NH2, DSIP, MOTS-c. Semax and Selank have a literature problem worth understanding before ordering either.

Peptide blends — several compounds in one pen at less than the parts cost separately: Klow, MitoBoost, Retabolic, VivoMix, the liver pens. Convenient, cheaper, and they cost you the ability to attribute a result to one component — the honest trade is spelled out here.

Hormonal and intimate wellness research — a small shelf: Bremelanotide, OxyPT, HCG Choriomon.

Department 2 — Performance compounds

Med Care Pharma material, plus one PharmaRx line. Two shelves, and neither ships as a pen: these are the manufacturer’s own oil ampoules and tablets.

Injectable compounds — the testosterone esters, Nandrolone, the trenbolone line, Boldenone, Primobolan, Drostanolone.

Oral compounds — Oxandrolone, Turinabol, Stanozolol, Methandienone, Oxymetholone, Mesterolone, Halotestin.

This department is also where the only published lab reports in the catalog live — nine Janoshik analyses, on the product pages, with batch numbers and verification keys. How to read one.

Department 3 — SARMs and research compounds

Nine capsule products from Marvel Nutrition: Ostarine, Ligandrol, Cardarine, Testolone, Ibutamoren, Andarine, Stenabolic, S-23, YK-11.

The least documented shelf we carry, and the one where the gap between marketing and published data is widest — there are two phase 3 trials, and they missed their primary endpoints. Read that first.

Department 4 — Programs

Four multi-month protocols assembled by the manufacturer, priced as a package rather than as parts: the anti-aging cycle, the muscle mass cycle, the recovery cycle and the weight loss cycle.

The quantities and the composition are the maker’s, not ours — we price the package off our own component prices and the page shows what the same items would cost bought separately.

Finding things faster

The search box on the products page matches compound names, shelf names and department names, so “bioregulators”, “recovery” or “tirzepatide” all work. Every product page carries the manufacturer’s own description in full, the presentation, batch documentation where it exists, and the articles that mention that compound.

If a compound is not listed, ask — the shelf changes more often than the catalog page suggests.

If you would rather not assemble a shelf at all, the manufacturer sells four ready-made ones: the peptide programs, each a published multi-month protocol with the pen count worked out.

Start browsing from the front page, or go straight to the full catalog.

Research use only. Not for human or veterinary use, and nothing on this page is medical advice.