Peptides
Compounded peptide formulations using pharmacy-grade ingredients, from 503A licensed pharmacies. Prescribed by licensed providers, compounded under strict sterile standards, and dispensed with full chain of custody.
Prescribed by Your Provider, Compounded for You
Quality, Clinical Support, and Transparent Standards
Our pharmacies compound peptide formulations using pharmacy-grade ingredients from FDA-registered suppliers, with certificates of analysis archived for every lot. Our clinical team supports you with protocol consultation, dosing guidance, a peptide dosing calculator, and on-demand education through PharmAcademy. We do not compound research-grade products or dispense without a valid prescription.
Become a Provider
What We Offer Today
GHK-Cu
Glutathione
Tripeptide Antioxidant
Injection, Topical
Gonadorelin
GnRH Analog
Injection, Nasal
Oxytocin
Neuropeptide
Nasal, Sublingual
Sermorelin
GHRH Analog
Injection, Nasal, Sublingual
Semaglutide †
GLP-1 Receptor Agonist
Injection, Sublingual
Tirzepatide †
GIP/GLP-1 Receptor Agonist
Injection, Sublingual
† Regulatory Note: Compounded GLP-1 preparations are available as custom combinations when a patient requires an additional active ingredient to address an underlying medical condition, a dose or route of administration not available in a commercially manufactured product, medically necessary avoidance of a component in the commercially available formulation, or when the FDA-approved medication is unavailable. These preparations are not copies of commercially available products. Prescribers should always consider commercially available medications as first-line options whenever clinically appropriate and available. Availability of specific formulations is subject to regulatory, supply, and licensing factors that may change. Contact your Revelation pharmacy to confirm current availability.
How We Confirm Quality
FDA-Registered Suppliers
Identity Confirmed
Sterility and Endotoxin Testing
Validated Potency and Stability
Pharmacist Reviewed
Preparing for What's Next
The peptide landscape is changing fast. We're working with regulators and lawmakers to help shape the right framework from the inside. Our pharmacists are training, our operations are scaling, and our lab teams are actively testing formulations so we're ready the moment the rules are clear.
What We Are Doing Right Now:
- Working with regulators and lawmakers to shape the framework
- Training our pharmacists to be a trusted resource for you and your patients
- Building operational capacity for fast, reliable fulfillment at scale
- Developing peptide-specific education on PharmAcademy
- Actively testing formulations across multiple delivery methods
Formulations in the Pipeline:
- BPC-157 Injection, Capsules
- BPC-157 / TB500 Injection
- CJC-1295 (No DAC) Injection
- CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin Injection
- Emideltide (DSIP) Injection
- Epitalon Injection
- GHK-Cu Injection
- Ipamorelin Injection
- KPV Injection, Capsules
- KPV / BPC-157 Capsules, Topical
- MOTS-c Injection
- Selank Nasal
- Semax Nasal
- Thymosin Alpha-1 Injection
- TB500 Injection
Peptide Education & Clinical Tools
Free clinical education, summaries of evidence, patient information leaflets, prescription templates, and a peptide dosing calculator for prescribers. Our peptide course library covers individual agents, combination protocols, regulatory guidance, and clinical application.
Start LearningCourse Topics:
- Peptide Dosing Calculator
- Agent-Specific Summaries of Evidence
- Patient Information Leaflets (PILs)
- Prescription Templates (Multiple Pharmacies)
- Regulatory Landscape Guidance
- Clinical Webinars & Presentations
Compounded Peptides: What to Know
What is the difference between pharmaceutical-grade and research-grade peptides?
Pharmaceutical-grade peptide preparations are compounded by licensed 503A pharmacies using ingredients sourced from FDA-registered suppliers, with certificates of analysis and third-party testing for every lot. They require a valid prescription and are dispensed under state pharmacy board oversight. Research-grade peptides may be sold by unregulated suppliers, typically labeled “not for human use,” without prescriptions, standardized testing, or regulatory oversight. Our pharmacies only compound and dispense pharmaceutical-grade preparations.
Do I need a prescription for compounded peptides?
Yes. All compounded peptide formulations require a valid prescription from a licensed prescriber. Our pharmacies do not dispense peptides without a prescription under any circumstances.
Are compounded peptides FDA approved?
Compounded medications, including peptides, are not FDA approved. They are prepared by licensed 503A compounding pharmacies under state pharmacy board oversight using pharmaceutical-grade ingredients from FDA-registered suppliers. Compounding is permitted under Section 503A of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act when a patient has a prescription from a licensed prescriber.
Why are some peptides not yet available through compounding pharmacies?
The availability of specific peptide formulations through licensed pharmacies depends on federal and state regulatory frameworks that determine which bulk drug substances can be used in compounding. Some peptides that have been widely discussed in clinical and consumer settings are not currently permitted for pharmacy compounding under existing regulations. Revelation Pharma is actively working with regulators and preparing formulations so that we are ready to offer additional peptides as soon as the regulatory pathway allows.
How do I find a prescriber who works with compounded peptides?
Use the Find a Pharmacy tool on this site to locate a Revelation pharmacy in your area. Our pharmacies work with prescribers across functional medicine, anti-aging, sports medicine, primary care, and other specialties. Your pharmacy can help connect you with providers in their network who prescribe peptide protocols.
Disclaimer
All compounded medications require a valid prescription from a licensed prescriber. This content is intended for educational purposes only. It is not medical advice and is not a substitute for a provider’s independent clinical judgment. Compounded preparations require a prescription, and any treatment decision should be based on the individual needs of the patient.