Shop by research area
Pick an area to filter the catalogue. Each compound sits in one area, based on the focus it is most often studied or marketed for.
All compounds
Reconstitution calculator
Enter what is in the vial and how much diluent you add. The calculator returns the concentration and the volume that holds a given amount, shown on a U-100 syringe scale.
- Concentration
- Volume to measure
- Per 1 unit (0.01 mL)
- Per 10 units (0.1 mL)
- Measures per vial
This is arithmetic only: concentration = amount ÷ volume, and 100 units on a U-100 syringe equal 1 mL. It does not suggest how much of any compound to use. Check the amount on your own vial label before relying on a result.
Read a catalogue entry properly
What a peptide is
A peptide is a short chain of amino acids, usually 2 to 50, smaller than a protein. Many act as signals between cells, which is why they are studied across metabolism, repair, immunity and ageing.
What the status label means
Each entry carries the regulatory status of its active ingredient. An approved ingredient does not make a research vial an approved medicine. Approval belongs to specific finished products and indications.
What "reported focus" means
Focus areas repeat how a compound is described or marketed. They are not confirmed clinical outcomes, and they are not a claim that a product works or is suitable for people.
How do I order?
Add compounds to your enquiry list, set quantities, then send the request to the Amboy sales desk on WhatsApp (+234 705 989 6595). We reply with availability and a quote. Prices are not shown on the site yet.
Are the product pictures real photographs?
No. Vials and diagrams are illustrative artwork from the Amboy catalogue. They do not verify a concentration, pack size, sterility, GMP grade or batch release.
Why are some entries marked "support material"?
Eleven entries are not therapeutic peptides: diluents such as bacteriostatic water, small molecules such as 5-Amino-1MQ and SLU-PP-332, and mixtures such as Lipo-C. They are listed so the catalogue is complete.
What is a blend?
A blend is one vial that combines two or more compounds, for example BPC-157 with TB-500. Blends are usually marketed on the combined claims of their ingredients.
Does the site give dosing advice?
No. The catalogue is a research reference. Anything about use in people is a decision for a licensed healthcare professional.