Pricing guide
Wholesale peptide pricing: how to read a supplier price list.
Most peptide price lists are built to be hard to compare. Different vial sizes, different concentrations, shipping excluded, documentation vague. Clinics that buy well convert every quote to one basis before they look at a single number. This is how.
Get a free price checkStep one
Normalize to price per milligram, landed.
A 10mg vial at $45 and a 30mg vial at $99 are not a $54 difference - they are $4.50/mg versus $3.30/mg. Multiply vial count by total milligrams, divide the invoice total - including shipping, minimums and fees - by total milligrams ordered. That landed per-milligram number is the only honest comparison. Concentration (mg/mL) changes injection volume per dose, not the milligram count, so two quotes can share a per-mg price and still dose very differently.
Step two
Keep the two supply routes separate.
- Patient-specific pharmacy (503A)Compounded against valid prescriptions for named patients, shipped to your facility grouped by patient or direct to the patient. This is the only route for product that reaches a patient, and its pricing includes the pharmacy's regulatory overhead - testing, labeling, licensure.
- Professional research supplyLyophilized material sold per bottle for professional and research use only. Never for human use, never for patient care. Priced per bottle with quantity breaks, outside the drug-approval and pharmacy-compounding framework. A "research use only" label states intended use; it is not an FDA exemption.
A research-supply price list will always look cheaper than pharmacy pricing. That gap is not a savings opportunity - it is the cost of compliance. Comparing across routes is how clinics end up in front of their state board.
Step three
Read what's behind the number.
- Quantity breaksMost lists drop per-unit price at volume tiers. Price your actual monthly usage at the tier you will really hit, not the tier the supplier advertises.
- Shipping and temperatureAsk how the order ships, what temperature monitoring is included, and what happens when a shipment arrives warm. A supplier with no written shipping and temperature policy is telling you who they are.
- DocumentationPharmacy route: licensure covering your destination state and testing information on request. Research route: a lot-specific, third-party certificate of analysis whose lot number matches the bottle. Documentation that is "available on request" but never arrives rules a supplier out before price.
- Who fulfillsAsk who sells, who compounds or manufactures, who ships, and who invoices. Middleman portals add margin between you and the source; buying closer to the source usually removes one.
Step four
Get a like-for-like second number.
The fastest way to know whether your current pricing is competitive: send us your current supplier's quote - products, strengths, quantities - and we return a matched comparison on the correct route, in writing.
Through The Clinic Review's pharmacy network, every order ships with a Certificate of Analysis (COA) - not "available on request."
Behind every pharmacy order: every batch is tested by an independent lab and does not ship until it passes. Tests include pH, endotoxins and impurities. The pharmacy is inspected every six months.
Compare my current pricing