Peptide Injection Supply Checklist

What you need to inject: syringes, alcohol prep pads and a sharps container.

The subcutaneous routine: a fine syringe, a clean site, pressure afterwards, somewhere legal for the needle.

How this list was made: each line is the product that best matches the specifications this situation asks for, taken from PepPrep's product records. The interactive version asks two questions (How much liquid do you draw each time?; Any trouble reading the lines on a syringe?) and adjusts the list.

Read first: Subcutaneous vs. intramuscular: what supplies each needs explains the routine this list is for. The list below is equipment only.

Must have

Skip one of these and the routine does not work. Lines marked with a dot depend on how you answer the questions in the interactive version; these show the usual answers.

Nice to have

Makes it easier, cheaper or more comfortable. None are required.

  • Sterile Gauze Pads, 5×5 cm (2×2 in) Gauze — pressed on the site for about thirty seconds afterwards, which is the usual way to limit a bruise
  • Mini Cold Packs Cold pack — a minute of cold before; up to ten minutes, wrapped in cloth, afterwards
  • Dose Log Book Log book — date, site, how it felt; the thing a doctor can actually use

Probably don't need

Sold everywhere; most people do not need them, and here is why.

  • Lidocaine Numbing Cream (4–5%) Numbing cream — needs 20–60 minutes ahead depending on the product, and most people stop using it after week one; try the cold pack first

Tailor this list to your situationAll six checklistsBrowse the catalogue

Last edited . Equipment only: nothing on this page is advice about what to inject, how much, or whether a product is fit to use. That comes from the product's labelling and whoever supplied it. Product pages link to your own country's Amazon store through affiliate links; your price is the same.