Peptide Refrigerator Setup Checklist
What you need to store vials cold: a fridge thermometer and a fridge bin.
2–8 °C (36–46 °F), dark, and proof that it stayed there.
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 (Where will they live?; How do you want to check the temperature?) and adjusts the list.
Read first: How to Store Peptide Vials: Fridge, Light, Heat 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.
- Fridge Thermometer (min/max memory) Fridge thermometer — the door shelf is the warmest place in any fridge; this is how you know
- Clear Fridge Organizer Bin Fridge bin — one clear box on the middle shelf, away from the door
Nice to have
Makes it easier, cheaper or more comfortable. None are required.
- Light-Blocking Amber Bags Light-blocking bags — light degrades peptides; amber bags cost pennies
- Waterproof Blank Labels Vial labels — the date the vial was opened, on the vial
Probably don't need
Sold everywhere; most people do not need them, and here is why.
- Lockable Medicine Box Lock box — only if children or housemates share the fridge
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.