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For MD · DO · NP · PA

Prescribe peptides on today's rules — not last year's.

The operational reference for clinicians who prescribe compounded peptides. Point-of-care protocol cards, exact reconstitution math, and each peptide's current FDA status.

503A status shifts every quarter Built for prescribers, not biohackers.

The problem with a certificate

A one-time credential goes stale. The regulations don't wait.

The compounded-peptide landscape changed materially in April 2026 and shifts every quarter — bulks-list actions, PCAC dockets, shortage resolutions. A doctor prescribing off a six-month-old course is exposed. Staying current is the whole job.

Feb 2025
Semaglutide shortage resolved — 503A enforcement discretion ends.
Apr 15 2026
FDA removes 12 peptides from Category 2 of the 503A bulks list.
Jul 23–24 2026
FDA's advisory committee votes to recommend six peptides for the 503A bulks list. No rule yet, so none can be compounded.
Jul 30 2026
Comment period closes on excluding GLP-1s from the 503B bulks list. No final rule yet.

What's actually inside

Operational tools a prescriber uses chairside — not a video library.

01

13 goal-based protocol cards

Pull the card that matches the patient's goal and work it top to bottom: lanes, dose ladders, hard stops, reconstitution, monitoring. No competitor ships point-of-care cards.

02

The reconstitution math, done

Every product and bottle size pre-calculated — vial mg, BAC water, units to draw — plus an interactive calculator. Try the free version below.

PeptideVialAdd250 mcg =
Sermorelin10 mg2 mL5 units
PT-14110 mg2 mL5 units
Tesamorelin10 mg2 mL5 units
03

48-peptide operational atlas

One-sheets and a full operational reference for deeper per-peptide detail when a card isn't enough.

04

PPA-CPP certification

Earned through a graded capstone case scored on a published rubric — a credible signal, with honest limits stated plainly.

Free tool

Units to draw, before you pick up the syringe.

Enter what's in the vial, how much bacteriostatic water you added, and the dose. You get the draw in insulin units and mL, and a warning when it won't fit the syringe.

The course adds the part a calculator can't: which dose, how to titrate, and when not to prescribe at all.

5 units
0.05 mL · 5 mg/mL · 50 mcg per unit

Math only, not dosing guidance. Always confirm the concentration against the product label.

Where it fits

Keep your academic CME. This is the part it doesn't give you.

  PPA A4M / Empire SSRP
Point-of-care protocol cardsYes — 13NoNo
Reconstitution calculatorYesNoNo
Accredited CMENot yetYesNo
Prescriber-first scopeYesYesYes

We don't claim accredited CME we don't have. We claim the operational layer: the things the credentials leave on the table.

See the full side-by-side comparison, honestly →

From prescribers using it

The platform has made my peptide journey very simple. I'd highly recommend anyone starting in the peptide field start and continue with this platform.

Sonal Patel, MD Member since April 2026

Instead of just giving general information, the course walks you through the reasoning, implementation, and practical application step by step.

Matt Warman, DC

Two clear doors

Own the education. Add the deck.

Buy the course once and you keep it for life. Add the Protocol Deck when you want the cards on your device.

The Protocol Deck

The chairside card set as a download you own — without subscribing.

$199one-time
  • ✓ 48 peptides across 13 goal-based protocols — the full protocol-card PDF set
  • ✓ Dose ladders, hard stops, reconstitution per card
  • ✓ Keep it on your device, print it, use it chairside
  • ✓ Yours to keep — one payment
Get the deck — $199

Add-on for course buyers who want the PDFs.

Prices in USD. Checkout is secure. Questions about which fits your practice? See the FAQ →

Straight answers

What a skeptical prescriber asks first

Is this accredited CME?
No — and we won't claim it is. This is operational continuing education with each peptide's current FDA status. It complements academic CME (A4M, IPS, SSRP, Empire); it doesn't replace it. Pursue accredited CME through your board or those programs.
Can my license type actually prescribe peptides?
Authority varies by state and license. MD/DO generally can within scope; NP/PA authority varies and may require a collaborative agreement. The course covers this in depth, but verify your state board's scope before prescribing. This is education, not legal advice.
What if the course isn't right for me?
The course carries a 30-day money-back guarantee. Work through it, and if it isn't what your practice needed, email us inside 30 days for a full refund; your course access closes when the refund goes through. To be clear about what it covers: the guarantee applies to the $499 course. The Protocol Deck is an instant download, so it's final.
Is any of this medical advice?
No. Every protocol is an adaptable template for a licensed prescriber. All prescribing, dosing, titration, monitoring, and discontinuation decisions belong to the treating clinician based on the individual patient, their labs, and informed consent.

Stay the prescriber who's current.

Own the education for $499. Add the Protocol Deck for $199.

Educational purpose only — not medical advice. Peptide Prescriber Academy is continuing education and an operational reference for licensed clinicians. The author is a health coach, not a physician. All prescribing, dosing, titration, monitoring, and discontinuation decisions belong to the licensed prescribing clinician based on the individual patient's history, examination, labs, and informed consent. Compounded-peptide regulatory status changed materially in April 2026 and continues to evolve; verify the current FDA 503A status of any agent before each prescription. The PPA-CPP certification signals course completion and is not a medical license, board certification, or accredited CME.