Order photos
Dispatch Photographs, Grouped by Compound
What an order looks like at the packing bench before it is sealed: ten-vial kits laid out by line, the courier label beside them, and the outer carton. Photographs are grouped by the product code readable on the kit labels so you can find the compound you are quoting; consignments whose codes are not legible are listed as mixed shipments rather than guessed. Consignee details and tracking numbers are masked.
Photographs by compound
BPC-157
2 photographs
Kits labelled BC10 (BPC-157, 10 mg per vial) photographed at the packing bench before the consignment was sealed.
Four BC10 kits with other lines, before sealing 
BC10 kit with ancillary vials and the masked courier label
TB-500
2 photographs
Kits labelled BT10 (TB-500, 10 mg per vial) in mixed consignments.
BT10 kit in a mixed consignment on the packing bench 
BT10 kit among kits of several other lines
Semax
1 photograph
Kits labelled XA10 (Semax, 10 mg per vial) laid out with the other lines of the same order.
Five XA10 kits in a column beside ancillary vials
Selank
1 photograph
Kits labelled SK10 (Selank, 10 mg per vial) alongside Semax and other lines.
Four SK10 kits with XA10 and other lines
Ipamorelin
1 photograph
Kits labelled IP5 (Ipamorelin, 5 mg per vial) in a mixed consignment.
IP5 kit in a mixed consignment with the courier label
CJC-1295
1 photograph
Kits labelled CND5 (CJC-1295 without DAC, 5 mg per vial) in a mixed consignment.
CND5 kit in a mixed consignment laid out on cardboard
KPV
1 photograph
Kits labelled KPV10 (KPV, 10 mg per vial) in a consignment with BPC-157, Selank and GHK-Cu lines.
KPV10 kit with BC10, SK10 and CU100 kits and the courier label
DSIP
1 photograph
Kits labelled DS10 (DSIP, 10 mg per vial) alongside Semax and ancillary lines.
DS10 kit with XA10 and ancillary vials
NAD+
3 photographs
Kits labelled NJ500 and NJ1000 (NAD+, 500 mg and 1000 mg per vial).
Eight NJ1000 kits stacked beside other lines 
Six NJ1000 kits with a second line, before packing 
Six NJ500 kits with CU100 kits and the courier label
Epithalon
1 photograph
Kits labelled ET50 (Epithalon, 50 mg per vial) in a mixed consignment.
ET50 kit in a large mixed consignment
GHK-Cu
5 photographs
Kits labelled CU50 and CU100 (GHK-Cu, 50 mg and 100 mg per vial), research-use raw material.
CU100 kit with other lines and the masked courier label 
CU50 kit beside a sheet of GHK-Cu labels and ancillary kits 
Three CU100 kits with NJ500 and other lines 
Two CU100 kits with NJ500 and the courier label 
Three CU100 kits in a consignment with ancillary kits
Kisspeptin-10
2 photographs
Kits labelled KS10 (Kisspeptin-10, 10 mg per vial).
Two KS10 kits with NJ500, BT5 and KP5 kits 
KS10 kit packed in the outer carton
Mixed shipments
15 photographs
Consignments that combine several lines, ancillary items and the courier label. Product codes on the labels belong to the buyer's order; where a code is not legible the photograph is listed here rather than guessed.
Mixed consignment with BT5 and CP10 kits 
Large mixed consignment including ET50, IP10 and NJ500 
Mixed consignment with the masked courier label 
Mixed consignment with the masked courier label 
Kits unpacked from the outer carton with bubble wrap 
Blend kits and ancillary vials laid out before packing 
Four kits with the masked courier label 
Column of mixed kits including CND5 and IP5 
Mixed consignment with the courier label 
Four kits with the masked courier label 
Kits packed into the outer carton 
Twenty kits laid out with the courier label 
Mixed consignment with the courier label 
Ancillary kits and label sheets for a private-label order 
Four kits with the masked courier label
Log updated 2026-10-19. Dispatch photographs from the Pepti packing bench, re-watermarked for this site. Faces, consignee details and tracking numbers are masked. Faces, consignee details and tracking numbers are masked before publication.
How these are taken
What the photographs are and are not
Each photograph is taken at the packing bench as an order is prepared, with the kits labelled and the courier label printed. Consignee details and tracking numbers are masked in the published copy, so the photograph shows the format, the label standard and the packing without identifying a buyer. The product codes on the kit labels (BC10, CU100, NJ500 and so on) are the short codes used on the line; each compound page states the full name and the CAS number.
A photograph is not evidence about a lot. The certificate is. The photographs exist so that a buyer can see the physical form of the product and the packing standard before ordering, and so that there is a visual record of how this site's orders are prepared. They are the operation's own, watermarked for this site; nothing here is borrowed from another supplier or a stock library.
Questions about the photographs
Can I see a photograph of my own order before dispatch?
Yes. Ask on the enquiry and the dispatch note will come with photographs of the packed goods and the label.
Why are some details masked?
Lot numbers, consignee names and addresses belong to the buyer of that order. Masking them lets the photographs be public without publishing anyone's purchase.
Are these the vials I would receive?
They are the same format and label standard. The fill and the lot on your order will be your own, stated on the label and the certificate.
Order the compound you just looked at
Name it by CAS, choose raw powder or vials, and give the destination. Photographs of your own order are sent with the dispatch note on request.
Prefer email? You can email the sales desk; put the compound and quantity in the subject line.