Quick answer: GH Peptide Compare is an independent information site that sets growth hormone peptides side by side, starting with sermorelin and ipamorelin. An editorial team writes it, each page cites primary sources with the date we read them, and the site earns money from affiliate links to one partner, Whoosh Wellness. We do not give medical advice.
Why the site exists
Clinics, forums and vial sellers describe sermorelin, ipamorelin, CJC-1295 and tesamorelin as if they were interchangeable. They are not. They act through different receptors, they have different regulatory histories, and the human evidence behind each is different in kind and in size. We built this site around the one question people type most often, "sermorelin vs ipamorelin", and then widened it to the neighbouring comparisons.
Our aim is modest: show what each source actually says, label each claim as approved, studied or merely marketed, and leave the decision to the reader and a licensed clinician.
Who writes it
The site is published by an editorial team. Individual authors are not named, and no clinician has written or approved a page here. Nothing on the site speaks for a medical professional. When a page needs medical authority, it points to wherever that authority lives: an FDA document, an approved drug label, or a published study.
How a page is made
- We start from a question a reader is really searching.
- We read the primary sources directly: FDA documents and Federal Register notices, drug labels, and the abstracts of published studies.
- We write in our own words and put each figure beside its source. The sources are listed at the foot of the page with the date we read them.
- A company's statements about itself stay that company's statements, and we label them so.
- We re-read sources when they may have moved, and the "Updated" date on a page shows the last time we did.
What we do not do
- We do not give medical advice, diagnose anything, or suggest a dose.
- We do not show before-and-after pictures or publish customer stories.
- We do not rank one peptide above another as a general verdict, and we do not claim any product works.
- We do not sell peptides, and we do not point readers to sellers of vials labeled for research.
- We do not hide that we are paid.
How the site is paid for
If you follow a link to Whoosh Wellness and later become its customer, Whoosh may pay us a commission, at no extra cost to you. Whoosh offers sermorelin; it does not offer ipamorelin, CJC-1295 or tesamorelin, and every page that discusses those says so in plain text. The affiliate disclosure has the full terms.
Corrections
The site has no contact form, email address or phone number. When a source changes or we find an error, we correct the page and move its "Updated" date. Major changes are noted on the page they affect.
Medical information
Take everything here as background reading. Only a clinician who knows your history can judge what suits you, and a licensed physician decides whether any prescription is appropriate. The medical disclaimer explains the limits of what we publish.