Safety facts
Peptide products must follow drug rules in Canada. This page explains why a listing does not prove that a product is safe or approved for sale.
What Health Canada says
Health Canada warned people on April 9, 2026 about peptide drugs sold online that have not been approved. Some are injected with a needle. These drugs can cause serious harm. Health Canada has not checked their safety, quality or whether they work. In Canada, peptide drugs are usually prescription drugs. Drugs sold without approval are illegal.
What a listing means
This site lists peptide sellers and comments about them. A listing does not prove that a product is legal, safe or works. This is true even when our team has reviewed the listing. We do not suggest that you buy or use these products.
If you are considering peptides
- Talk to a doctor or pharmacist before you use any peptide. An approved drug has an eight-digit Drug Identification Number (DIN) on its label. Use prescription drugs under a health professional’s care.
- To see if a drug is approved for sale in Canada, search the Drug Product Database
- A “research use only” label does not make a drug legal to sell. It does not prove that the drug is pure or safe.
- If a health product makes you feel unwell, report it through Health Canada's MedEffect program
What we do and do not do
We do not sell peptide products or get a fee when you buy one. Paid features are marked as ads. Payment does not change our reviews. We do not give doses or instructions for use. We do not make claims that a product can treat a health problem.