Editorial policy

Prescription peptides that licensed telehealths sell to people in the United States, and what they charge for them. A peptide comes onto the site when sellers actually offer it and readers are choosing between them, not because it is having a moment in the news.

Before a peptide can be priced, we check its standing with the FDA and write down the document we read and the date we read it. A peptide qualifies if the FDA has approved it, or if it is on a list the FDA allows pharmacies to compound from. A peptide on neither, or one whose status nobody has read yet, is treated as research-only: it gets no price and no seller link, even if a seller we cover lists it. The current list is on how we price.

A price starts as the figure the seller publishes on its own site, recorded with the date it was read. Program descriptions, affiliate materials and press releases are not used, because they drift from the live page. The figure is then adjusted for any fee the seller requires, such as a membership, consult or shipping charge, so that it reflects what a month actually costs. Nothing on this site was priced by completing a checkout.

Anything a page says about a peptide itself, such as what it is approved for or what a study found, is taken from the primary source: the FDA label or approval letter, the FDA’s own compounding lists, or the published study. A citation is checked against the source before it runs, never written from memory. Marketing claims are quoted as marketing, in quotation marks and attributed to the seller who made them.

Price boards count every seller that publishes a price, but a seller’s name appears only after we have written our own review of it. Nature of reviews explains what that review covers.

An article or review carries the name of the writer responsible for it, and each writer keeps a fixed beat, so a reader knows whose reasoning they are reading. Derek Moss covers what each seller actually bills per month: the fees outside the headline, the prepay terms, and the figure a reader will pay. Jenna Pratt covers how to actually get a peptide prescribed: the telehealth visit, the pharmacy, state availability, cancellation and what each step costs.

There is no clinician on staff and no medical reviewer, and no page suggests otherwise. Writers are not given degrees or titles they do not hold. Nothing here is medical advice, and the medical disclaimer says what that means in practice.

The site may earn affiliate commission from sellers who partner with it. That can change where a partner is listed, and the listing says so; it cannot change a printed price or what a review says about a seller’s fees and terms. The full account is on disclosures, and the rules writers work under are in the code of conduct.

When something is wrong, it is corrected and the figure carries its new date. Reports go to rates@buythispeptide.com, and the corrections policy describes each step.