BPC-157, TB-500, Epitalon, KPV, MOTS-c and Semax, prescribed by licensed U.S. providers and compounded for you by name at a state-licensed 503A pharmacy. Coming soon to CLYR. Join a list for first access: one email, no card. Not FDA-approved.
See all sixA lab-made peptide, fifteen amino acids long, based on a fragment of a gastric protein. Four forms; your provider chooses.
A lab-made fragment of thymosin beta-4. An injection under the skin or into the muscle.
Four amino acids, also written epithalon. Injected in short courses with breaks between them.
Three amino acids from the tail end of alpha-MSH. By mouth or on the skin. No needle.
A sixteen-amino-acid peptide encoded in mitochondrial DNA. An injection under the skin or into the muscle.
A lab-made peptide built from a fragment of ACTH, with a short added sequence. Through the nose. No injection.
The form is the plainest difference between them. Your provider makes the call.
I do not want a needle.
KPV. By mouth or on the skin.
I want something I take through the nose.
Semax. The one nasal peptide of the six.
I want short courses, not every day.
Epitalon. Injected in courses with breaks between them.
I want my provider to choose the form.
BPC-157. Four forms: under the skin, into the muscle, by mouth or on the skin.
I am fine with an injection.
TB-500 and MOTS-c. Under the skin or into the muscle.
What each one is and how it is taken. Each is compounded on its own.
Fifteen amino acids. Under the skin, into the muscle, by mouth or on the skin.
A thymosin beta-4 fragment. Under the skin or into the muscle.
Four amino acids. An injection, in short courses with breaks.
Three amino acids. By mouth or on the skin.
Sixteen amino acids, from mitochondrial DNA. Under the skin or into the muscle.
Seven amino acids. Through the nose.
One email on the page of the peptide you want. You hear the day it opens, with the price.
A licensed U.S. provider reviews your history and medications and decides whether it is appropriate. Not everyone qualifies.
A state-licensed 503A pharmacy prepares it for you by name, one ingredient, and ships it to your door.
Soon. Join the list on the page of the peptide you want and you get an email the day it opens on CLYR, with the price and how to start.
No. They are compounded prescriptions, not FDA-approved drugs. In October 2026, HHS said FDA does not intend to take enforcement action against state-licensed 503A pharmacies that compound these six peptides for individual patients while it completes its review. That is not an approval.
Those vials are sold “for research use only,” with no prescription and no provider. At CLYR a licensed provider reviews you first, and a state-licensed pharmacy prepares the peptide for you by name.
No. Each peptide is compounded on its own, as a single ingredient.
A licensed provider, after reviewing your health history and the medicines you take. Not everyone qualifies.
BPC-157, TB-500 and MOTS-c are on the World Anti-Doping Agency prohibited list. If you compete in a tested sport, tell your provider.
No. It is one email. No card, no visit and nothing to cancel.
Pick a peptide and join its list. One email, no card. We tell you the day it opens.
See all six