Now available · Physician-prescribed peptides
Your health on your terms.
Six physician-prescribed peptides, available now. Compounded peptides are not FDA-approved; a prescription requires a provider evaluation. Not available in all states.
Pharmacy-compounded Provider-supervised No gray market
Available now
Six peptides, ready when you are.
BPC-157, CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin, TB-500, Selank, GHK-Cu and MOTS-c are available now. Each one is prescribed by a licensed provider, compounded by a licensed U.S. pharmacy, and labeled with exactly what’s inside.
- AvailableBPC-157Physical Performance · Stress & Recovery · Digestive Health
- AvailableCJC-1295 / IpamorelinMen’s Hormone Health · Body Composition & Aesthetics · Physical Performance
- AvailableTB-500Physical Performance
- AvailableSelankMental Health · Cognitive Health · Stress & Recovery
- AvailableGHK-CuWomen’s Hormone Health · Body Composition & Aesthetics
- AvailableMOTS-cWeight Loss · Metabolic Health
Peptides are prepared by licensed compounding pharmacies and are not FDA-approved. A prescription requires a provider evaluation and isn’t guaranteed. Not available in all states. Peptides marked “Coming soon” aren’t available yet.
Safety and validity
From the gray market to a licensed pharmacy.
Demand for peptides didn’t disappear when access was restricted. It moved online, to sellers with no prescriber, no label and no accountability. Here’s what changes when your care runs through Ivím.
| Peptides through Ivím | Gray-market peptides | |
|---|---|---|
| Who decides it’s right for you | A licensed provider who reviews your history, symptoms and labs | You, based on a video or a forum |
| Where it’s made | U.S. licensed compounding pharmacies chosen to meet clinical and regulatory standards | Unknown sellers, often overseas |
| What’s in the vial | A labeled prescription with the ingredient and strength stated | Purity varies, and some products have contained contaminants like lead |
| Dosing | Individualized and adjusted by your provider | Guesswork |
| If something feels off | Your care team, between visits | You’re on your own |
Compounded medications are permitted under federal law but are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality.
Ivím 360 · Recover and perform
Bounce back from training, stress and injury.
Available now and coming soon: peptides being studied for tissue repair, recovery and resilience, matched to the domains your care team already tracks.
Advocacy
Standing up for safe access.
On July 23, 2026, Ivím’s Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Jessica Duncan, testified before the FDA’s Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee in Washington, D.C.
Her message was simple: patients are already using peptides. The question is whether they use them with a doctor and a licensed pharmacy, or completely alone.
“They come for a visit and hold up a vial with no label, no dose, no ingredient list,” she told the panel. “They don’t know what they’ve actually been taking, or how much.”
Where things stand
How we got here.
2023: access is restricted.
Several peptides were reclassified, pulling them out of reach of licensed compounding pharmacies. Ivím stopped prescribing them and complied.
Demand moves online.
Patients kept asking. Many turned to unregulated online sellers instead of a physician and a pharmacy.
July 2026: a vote for supervised access.
The FDA’s advisory committee recommended adding BPC-157 to the list compounding pharmacies may prepare. The recommendation isn’t binding, and it isn’t FDA approval.
Now: peptides, with a physician.
Ivím now prescribes six peptides through licensed compounding pharmacies, where federal and state rules allow. More are on the way.
Ivím 360 · Look and feel your best
Body composition, metabolism and healthy aging.
Available now and coming soon: peptides being studied for lean muscle, fat metabolism, insulin sensitivity, and skin and hair.
The Ivím difference
Peptides as medicine, not a trend.
A physician decides
Every peptide plan starts with a licensed provider reviewing your history and goals, and your labs when they’re needed.
Licensed pharmacies only
Ivím sources pharmacies specifically to meet clinical and regulatory standards, so you’re not guessing about what’s in the vial.
Measured against your 360
Your care team tracks how you feel across every domain, so you can see what’s actually changing.
Ivím 360 · Hormones and intimacy
Hormone balance, drive and connection.
Available now and coming soon: peptides being studied for hormone signaling, natural testosterone support, and desire.
Ivím 360 · Mind, sleep and gut
Sleep deeper, think clearer, feel steadier.
Available now and coming soon: peptides being studied for sleep, focus, calm, and gut health.
Common questions
Are peptides FDA-approved?
The compounded peptides Ivím plans to offer are not FDA-approved. Compounded medications are permitted under federal law and are prepared by licensed pharmacies for individual patients with a prescription, but they are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality.
Can I get peptides from Ivím today?
Yes. BPC-157, CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin, TB-500, Selank, GHK-Cu and MOTS-c are available now in states where they can be prescribed. A licensed provider reviews your history first, and a prescription isn’t guaranteed. More peptides are coming soon.
What’s wrong with buying peptides online?
Products sold online for “research use” aren’t prescribed or monitored, and testing has found inconsistent purity and contaminants. You don’t know what’s in the vial or how much you’re taking.
What is a compounding pharmacy?
A licensed pharmacy that prepares a medication for an individual patient, typically when an FDA-approved option doesn’t fit, for example because of dosage strength or delivery method.
Will I need a visit or labs?
Yes. A licensed provider will review your history and symptoms, and order labs when appropriate, before deciding whether a peptide is right for you. A prescription isn’t guaranteed.
How do peptides fit with my other care?
They’re one tool within your Ivím plan, alongside medications like GLP-1s or hormone therapy, supplements, and guidance on nutrition, sleep and stress.
Ready to take control?
Start with a short intake. A licensed provider reviews it and talks through which peptide, if any, fits your goals.
What’s next
Be first for what’s next.
More peptides are on the way, including Kisspeptin, Tesamorelin, Semax, DSIP, KPV and Thymosin Alpha-1. Join the list and we’ll tell you when they reach your state.
We’ll notify you when therapies are available in your state. No spam.
Compounded peptides are not FDA-approved: compounded medications are permitted under federal law, but they are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality, and inclusion on a compounding list is not FDA approval. Peptides are prescribed only after an individual evaluation by a licensed provider; a prescription is not guaranteed. Availability depends on federal and state rules, and not every peptide is available in every state. Peptide descriptions on this page reflect areas of ongoing research, not proven outcomes. This page is for general information and is not medical advice.