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Peptide dose ranges compared

Every peptide on the site that has a numeric, sourced typical dose is shown here as a bar, grouped by its unit so the bars in each group share one scale. It lets you compare the dose range of one peptide against another at a glance — not how strong or effective they are. A bigger number is not a stronger or better drug: different peptides work at completely different doses, which is exactly why those in different units are kept apart. Each range carries its own source, and opening an entry shows what that dose was studied or approved for. No dose here is a recommendation.

Doses in milligrams (mg) 57

Log scale: each step to the right is about a tenfold larger dose. A bar further right sits at a higher dose in mg; a wider bar spans a wider range. Doses in this group span several orders of magnitude, so a straight scale would flatten the smaller ones to nothing.

Doses in micrograms (mcg) 14

Log scale: each step to the right is about a tenfold larger dose. A bar further right sits at a higher dose in mcg; a wider bar spans a wider range. Doses in this group span several orders of magnitude, so a straight scale would flatten the smaller ones to nothing.

Weight-based doses (mg per kg) 8

Log scale: each step to the right is about a tenfold larger dose. A bar further right sits at a higher dose in mg/kg; a wider bar spans a wider range. Doses in this group span several orders of magnitude, so a straight scale would flatten the smaller ones to nothing.

Weight-based doses (mcg per kg) 4

Log scale: each step to the right is about a tenfold larger dose. A bar further right sits at a higher dose in mcg/kg; a wider bar spans a wider range. Doses in this group span several orders of magnitude, so a straight scale would flatten the smaller ones to nothing.

How to read this

The bars compare the span of each peptide's typical dose within one unit, on a scale from zero to the highest dose in that group. They do not say anything about potency, how well a peptide works, or how one compares to another in effect — a peptide dosed in micrograms is not weaker than one dosed in milligrams, and the two are not shown together for that reason. Each row's source tag says where the range comes from: an approved label, a human trial, a community report or an animal study. For the full picture, open the entry and its goal or the name decoder.