Growth & Performance Peptide Strips

What this collection is built around

Two products, three compounds. Strength carries CJC-1295 at 250 mcg and Ipamorelin at 250 mcg in one citrus strip — the pair is almost always discussed together, which is why they share a label. BOOST carries MOTS-c at 1 mg. The compliant claims are narrow: supporting the body’s normal recovery from training, and supporting normal cellular energy metabolism. Neither product builds muscle, and neither is a growth hormone. Anything you read that frames them that way has crossed from structure/function into drug claims.

Secretagogue is not the same word as hormone

CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin are described in the literature as growth hormone secretagogues — compounds studied for their effect on the body’s own signalling, rather than hormone that is administered. That distinction matters both scientifically and legally, and it is the first thing the CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin page establishes. Most of the published work uses injection, at doses and schedules that have nothing to do with a dietary supplement strip. We are not going to borrow that research to imply an outcome here — see CJC-1295 by the sublingual route for where the honest line sits.

If you compete in a drug-tested sport, read this first

This is the collection where that warning is not boilerplate. Compounds in the growth hormone secretagogue family appear on prohibited lists, and a dietary supplement label is not a defence in an anti-doping case. If you are subject to testing by any organisation, check with your compliance officer before you take anything in this collection — not after. Our write-up on prohibited lists explains why "it is a supplement" has never worked as an argument.

Choosing, and what documentation exists

Strength is a 20-strip box with a published certificate of analysis tied to a specific lot that documents both actives. BOOST is a 20-strip box and has no published certificate at this time. That is a genuine difference in what we can show you, and it belongs on the page rather than in the small print. Check any lot number on the COA lookup page. For how the two compounds are typically discussed together, the stack article is the place to start.