Browse the community peptide database

Search, sort, and explore user-submitted peptides with dosage ranges, benefits, reviews, and votes — all contributed by the PEPEtide community.

The community peptide database is a shared, publicly visible collection of peptide entries built entirely by PEPEtide users. Every entry — including dosage ranges, benefits, contraindications, and reviews — was submitted by a real person using the app. No entry is written or verified by a medical professional. Use this database as a starting point for your own research, not as a source of clinical guidance.

All information in the community database is user-contributed and has not been medically reviewed or verified. Do not treat any entry as medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting any peptide protocol.

Search and sort

Open the Community tab to reach the database. A search bar at the top filters entries in real time as you type — start entering a peptide name and the list narrows immediately.

Use the sort control to change how results are ordered:

Sort option	What it shows
Most Popular	Entries ranked by net upvote score (upvotes minus downvotes)
Recently Added	Newest entries first
Alphabetical	A–Z by peptide name

Peptide cards

Each entry in the list is displayed as a card. At a glance, a card shows you:

• Name and description — the peptide’s common name and a short summary
• Dosage range — the most commonly reported dosage range across all submissions
• Submission count — how many users have submitted information for this peptide
• Net vote score — total upvotes minus total downvotes
• Original submitter — the username of the person who first added this peptide to the database

Peptide details

Click any card to open the full detail view. The detail view has three tabs.

Overview

The Overview tab gives you a consolidated picture of everything the community has reported for this peptide:

• Dosage information with common ranges drawn from all submissions
• Average effectiveness rating calculated from user reviews
• Benefits list aggregated from community submissions
• Contraindications reported by submitters
• Warnings noted across submissions
• Storage and shelf life information
• Community stats — total submissions, reviews, and vote totals

Reviews

The Reviews tab shows individual user reviews. Each review includes:

• Username and date of the reviewer
• Star rating (1–5 stars)
• Dosage used and frequency
• Duration of use
• Benefits experienced personally
• Side effects reported
• Personal notes
• Helpful votes from other readers

Reviews reflect one person’s experience and may differ significantly from yours.

Submissions

The Submissions tab lists every individual submission for this peptide, unmerged and unfiltered. You can see multiple perspectives side by side.

Each submission shows:

• Submitter username and the date it was submitted
• Information source (for example: personal experience, published research, anecdotal)
• Suggested dosage range from that submitter
• Notes and observations in the submitter’s own words

When many people submit different dosage ranges or conflicting notes, this tab lets you weigh those differences directly.

Import a peptide into your personal library

When you find a peptide you want to track, you can bring it into your private library with one tap. In the detail view, press Add to My Peptides. PEPEtide copies all of the peptide’s data — dosage range, benefits, warnings, and storage notes — into your local library. From there it is available in the Vial Manager, Protocol Builder, and Calendar, and it never leaves your device.

Importing a community peptide does not link your personal tracking data back to the community database. Your logs, vials, and protocols remain private.

Voting

You can upvote or downvote any peptide entry to signal whether you found the information useful or accurate. Voting is IP-based: each IP address can cast one vote per peptide. You can change your vote (for example, switch from upvote to downvote) at any time — your previous vote is replaced, not added.

Votes are a quality signal from the community, not an endorsement of safety or efficacy. A high vote score means users found the entry credible or useful, not that the information is medically verified.