Your peptide journey, made simple.
Your order, personal protocol, first injection, fueling plan and support—all in one calm little corner of the internet.
What do you need help with today?
Stay close to Brett
Questions are easier to solve before they turn into three days of Googling and a small nervous breakdown.
What should I eat today?
Choose your meal, pick your protein and open a complete 50 g+ protein plate in seconds.
What “physician approved” looks like
Your intake has been reviewed and your prescription can now move to the pharmacy.
You complete your health intake
Your health history, medications, goals and requested option are submitted for review.
A licensed physician reviews it
The physician—not Nic or Brett—determines whether the prescription is appropriate for you.
Your prescription moves to the pharmacy
Once approved, the pharmacy prepares and labels your medication for you.
Your order ships by FedEx
You receive tracking when the order leaves the pharmacy. Shipping timing can vary around weekends and holidays.
Your package arrives ready to use
No home mixing. Check the contents and storage information as soon as it arrives.
Your FedEx tracking
Brett will text your FedEx tracking number to you on the day he receives it.
Your medication is traveling first class
Here is what to expect before you attack the box like it contains concert tickets.
Inside the package
Your medication, syringes and alcohol pads. Final contents can vary by product and pharmacy.
Cold packed
Your order is packaged for temperature-controlled shipping. Refrigerate it promptly when your product instructions require refrigeration.
Please know: the ice pack and insulated bag are included to help prevent exposure to excessively high temperatures during shipping. You do not need to worry if the medication feels warm to the touch when it arrives. According to the pharmacy, the product remains stable for up to 56 days at temperatures up to 86°F, and for up to 3 days at temperatures up to 104°F.
Do not leave a medical package sitting on the porch or kitchen bench.
Confirm the medication and concentration are the ones arranged for you.
Different products may have different storage requirements. Use the storage information provided for your product.
Take clear photos of the package, label and contents before discarding anything.
Keep backup supplies on hand
You will receive syringes and alcohol pads, but having extras means you are not relying on the last lonely syringe or wipe rolling around in a drawer.
Your order has arrived. Do these five things.
Prescription medication is prepared for the individual named on the label.
Confirm the medication name, concentration, storage information and beyond-use date.
Medication, syringes, alcohol pads and any pharmacy information supplied.
Do this before unpacking groceries, answering messages or being distracted by real life.
Tell him it arrived and ask any questions you have about starting your personal plan.
Your peptide & dosage home
This section is ready for the exact pharmacy-confirmed schedules you want each customer to see.
Tap the box to open your product and personal dosage plan.
Your dose changes in three simple stages
Seven days apart means seven days apart
You may choose any day and any time of day to begin. Once you choose your day, take the next scheduled dose seven days later. It may be taken with food, without food or while fasting.
Injection-site guidance
Brett suggests beginning with the abdomen. The back or underside of the upper arm may also be used when appropriate; it can be difficult to reach for self-injection. Follow your clinician or pharmacy’s technique instructions, rotate sites and wait for the GETT injection-site guide before guessing.
Where Brett’s suggested routine fits
Brett can help you understand the pace, track how you are responding and prepare useful questions. Speak with Brett before changing your dose, frequency or titration stage.
Your dose history
Mock-up only. We can turn this into a personalized customer schedule once the exact protocols and concentrations are confirmed.
Your first injection—without the panic spiral
It is a small subcutaneous injection into the fatty layer under the skin. Your final tutorial should match the syringe and medication supplied by your pharmacy.
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“Watch Brett demonstrate how to read the syringe, prepare the vial and inject for the first time.”
Confirm the correct medication and your current GETT dosage before drawing anything.
Medication, the correct syringe, alcohol pad and an approved sharps container.
Use an appropriate subcutaneous site and allow cleaned skin to dry. Rotate sites rather than using the same tiny patch every time.
If the syringe markings or your plan are confusing, stop and message Brett. Dosage is not the place for “close enough.”
Place it immediately into an appropriate sharps container. Never reuse or share needles.
Titration without turning it into a race
The goal is not to climb to the highest dose because the internet got competitive.
Start low. Pay attention. Earn the next decision.
Titration means gradually adjusting your amount according to your personal GETT plan and how you respond. Some people need a change; some may do well without rushing upward.
Do not copy another customer’s syringe units or schedule.
Useful information beats “I felt weird” when you need support.
Brett can help you organize what is happening; medical dose changes must be confirmed through the appropriate clinical/pharmacy channel.
Your job is to protect muscle, hydration, nourishment and the result you want to keep.
Walk daily. Add resistance. Keep your muscle.
You do not need a complicated workout plan. You need movement you can repeat.
Your simple daily target
Work toward two to four miles of walking across the day, based on your current ability. Two miles in the morning and two miles later can feel far easier than one enormous session.
Split it up
Ten minutes, twenty minutes or two separate walks all count. Convenient movement is movement you will actually keep doing.
Add light resistance
A light weighted vest can make a suitable walk more challenging. Start gently and build gradually.
See our recommended weighted vest →Use ankle weights with control
Use ankle weights for controlled leg exercises rather than wearing them automatically on every long walk.
See our recommended ankle weights →Strength matters
Resistance bands, light dumbbells, chair squats, wall push-ups and step-ups can help protect strength and muscle while your weight changes.
Lose weight. Learn your body. Keep the result.
The medication can make the work easier. The education is what helps you stay in control when your dose changes later.
Your food should support the body you are building
We use a simple low-glycemic approach: prioritize protein, choose high-fiber carbohydrates more often, add plants and healthy fats, and avoid turning a quieter appetite into accidental under-fueling.
Protect strength and muscle
Vegetables, beans, berries
Portion and pairing matter
Protein
Your personal target matters. Build meals around protein instead of trying to repair the day at 9 p.m.
Water
A useful starting guide is half your body weight in ounces daily, unless a clinician has told you to limit fluids.
Movement
Walking is excellent. Strength work matters too because weight loss without protecting muscle is not the win we are chasing.
Consistency
We want habits you can still use at goal weight, on a lower dose, or when life becomes gloriously inconvenient.
The real finish line
Not “I lost weight while taking something.” It is: “I understand how to fuel myself, I know what keeps me steady, and I trust myself to protect this.”
Sixty seconds. Useful information. Zero judgment.
What Brett needs when something feels off
Send the peptide name, dose, date and time used, what you ate and drank, the symptom, when it began, and whether it is improving or worsening. Please do not make him play medical Twenty Questions while you answer “I dunno.”
Stay in touch with Brett
He is available in Messenger to help you understand your routine, stay accountable and know where to take a medical or pharmacy question.
Message Brett early
You never need to wait until you have completely confused yourself. Send the facts and the question. A screenshot of your saved plan can help, but protect your private information and use a private conversation.
Brett can help with
Understanding the routine, staying consistent, tracking habits and response, preparing questions, protein, water, movement and the low-glycemic approach.
The clinician or pharmacy handles
Prescription approval, pharmacy errors, damaged medication, contraindications and urgent or serious symptoms.