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PeptideSport

Evidence over hype

Peptides for athletic performance and recovery, examined honestly.

Peptide Sport reads the primary research so you don't have to — separating what actually holds up from the locker-room marketing that doesn't. No hype, every claim sourced, and we say plainly who pays us.

  • 139

    sourced articles

  • 21

    compounds graded

  • 8

    ranked provider rankings

  • 12

    free calculators & checkers

  • 11

    head-to-head comparisons

What is on this site

Where to get it

Recovery peptides, prescribed properly.

Sermorelin and the GH-secretagogues are not over-the-counter, not safely. We looked at who actually prescribes them, what a compounding pharmacy adds to the price, and which providers hide the real cost until checkout.

30 providers compared

See the ranking

Does it work

Stacked for size. Tested on humans?

BPC-157, TB-500, the GH-secretagogues, the growth factors — every compound people reach for to build muscle, checked against what a real trial found, not what a forum thread claims.

11 compounds · 0 with human proof

See the ranking

Run the numbers

Do the math before you draw it up.

A free calculator for reconstitution and dose, plus the one shape of tool nothing else on the web offers — a prohibited-status checker for tested athletes. No signup, nothing leaves your browser.

12 free tools · no signup

Open the tools

Every compound, graded

21 peptides, each checked against what the trials actually found.

Browse all research

The GH axis

Compounds that nudge your own pituitary to release growth hormone. This is the family the whole “raise GH, build muscle” pitch is built on — and the one where the human evidence is thinnest.

Repair & recovery

The peptides people reach for after an injury. Almost all of the supporting data here is rodent or cell-culture — we say so on every page.

Metabolic & GLP-1

The weight-loss and body-composition family — the only group here with large, well-run human trials behind it, and the only one where approved drugs exist.

Growth factors

Direct anabolic signals rather than releasers. The highest-risk group on the site, and the one with the clearest safety concerns.

Cognitive & neuro

The Russian-origin nootropic peptides, and what their evidence base actually consists of.

Who's behind this

Derek OlssonSports Science Editor

Derek Olsson is Peptide Sport's sports science editor, writing about recovery, performance, and the peptides athletes actually ask about. Every claim is tied to primary research.

Editorial policyAbout Peptide SportHow we earn

  • Evidence-based

    Every conclusion traces back to primary research or official labeling — never to what a mechanism implies.

  • Every claim sourced

    Inline citations to the studies, including the null results and the caveats sellers leave out.

  • Straight about the money

    We say plainly who pays us. Some links here are affiliate links — the write-up beside a provider is what should decide it, not the commission.