How it works
A veterinarian first. Always.
Most peptide sellers put a cart between you and the product. We put a licensed veterinarian there instead, because the wrong dog on the wrong protocol is the real risk in this category.
The process
Four steps, about a week
The intake form is free and takes five minutes. The veterinary call is $199, which covers the record review as well as the appointment, and you get it back if your dog turns out not to be a candidate.
Start the intake formTell us about your dog
5 minutesA short intake form: breed, age, weight, what you are seeing, what has already been tried, and any medications or diagnoses. Send whatever records your primary vet has given you. We do not run tests ourselves, so their notes are what your DVM works from.
Start the intake form →Meet your veterinarian
$199, refundableA licensed DVM reads everything before you speak, then talks it through with you by video, up to 30 minutes. They screen for the cases where peptides are a bad idea, and they tell you honestly if this is not the right tool for your dog. If that is the answer, the $199 is refunded in full.
What happens on the call →Get a protocol built for your dog
Same dayIf it is a fit, your veterinarian writes a patient-specific prescription: the right peptides, dosed to your dog’s weight and condition. All three protocols are $299 a month, so what you are choosing is the treatment, not a price tier.
See pricing →It ships, and we stay with you
5–7 days to your doorA licensed US compounding pharmacy prepares your dog’s protocol and ships a 30-day supply. Your care team checks in at day 30, your veterinarian adjusts the dose as needed, and you can pause or cancel any month.
The people involved
Who is actually behind the protocol
Your veterinarian
A DVM licensed in your state, who reviews your dog’s history, screens for the cases where peptides are contraindicated, writes the prescription, and adjusts it over time. The same veterinarian stays with your dog.
The compounding pharmacy
A state-licensed US compounding pharmacy that prepares your dog’s protocol against a patient-specific prescription. Not a bulk supplier, not an overseas reseller, not a "research chemical" vendor.
Your care team
The humans who answer when you message. They handle refills, shipping questions, and the "is this normal?" texts, and they escalate anything clinical to your veterinarian the same day.
The regulatory picture
Why a prescription is required, in plain terms
The peptides in these protocols are not FDA-approved animal drugs. They are compounded from bulk drug substances, which is a legal pathway in veterinary medicine but a narrow one. Under FDA guidance, a compounded preparation like this can be dispensed when a veterinarian who has a valid relationship with you and your dog determines that no approved product will meet your dog’s medical need, and writes a prescription for your specific animal.
Two practical consequences follow from that, and they are worth understanding before you book:
- You cannot buy this from us without the veterinary call. Not because we are building a funnel, but because a prescription for an unidentified animal is not a prescription.
- Your state affects how that relationship gets established. Some states allow a veterinarian to do it over video. Others require an in-person exam first. Send the intake form either way. We read your dog's case and then tell you what the path looks like where you live, which may involve a partner practice or your own vet.
Anyone selling you peptides for your dog without a veterinarian involved is operating outside this framework. That is worth knowing regardless of who you end up buying from.
Next step
Start with a real veterinary appointment.
A licensed DVM reads your dog’s file, then meets you by video. $199 for the review and the prescribing decision, refunded in full if they decide peptide therapy is not right for your dog.