Peptides are powerful tools, and we want you to feel confident using them. This guide walks you through what to do when your peptides arrive, how to handle and store them, and simple safety steps every user should follow—no matter which peptide you’re using.
When your package arrives, take a few minutes to slow down and set everything up properly. This helps protect product quality and keeps you from feeling rushed or overwhelmed.
Before you store or mix anything, visually inspect each vial.
Always follow the storage instructions that came with your order. When in doubt, keep peptides cool, dry, and protected from light.
Dry (unmixed) peptides
Mixed (liquid) peptides
Never store peptides in a hot car, in direct sun, or near a stove or heater.
Clean handling protects both you and the product.
There are times when the safest choice is to pause and ask for help.
When in doubt, do not inject or ingest a questionable vial. Reach out for guidance instead.
We would always rather you ask a question than guess.
If you’re ever unsure, email us at [email protected].
These steps apply to most subcutaneous peptide injections (into the fat just under the skin). If your individual protocol says something different, always follow those instructions first.
The goal is simple: clean hands, a clean site, the right angle, and safe disposal. You can do this one calm step at a time.

Subcutaneous injections go into the fat layer just under the skin, not into the muscle. Common areas include:
Rotate your injection sites to avoid irritation, soreness, or small lumps under the skin.

Most insulin syringes are labeled in units. This is just a way of measuring volume in the syringe—it does not equal milligrams or micrograms of a peptide.
If your protocol says, for example, “10 units,” you will draw up to the line marked 10 on the syringe—not 10 mg.

Many people notice a slight pinch, mild pressure, or a small temporary bump under the skin. These usually fade within minutes.
Stop and seek guidance if you notice strong pain, spreading redness, swelling, streaking, trouble breathing, or other signs of allergic reaction.
Used needles and syringes must go into a proper sharps container, not the household trash or recycling. You can purchase one at any pharmacy, medical supply store, or online.
Example option: Sharps container on Amazon (or use any equivalent container approved in your area).