Scan a vial label

Photograph the label and this reads it for you — the compound, the strength, how long it keeps once mixed, and what each dose actually costs.

Free · no account 3 scans a day Reads several vials at once Nothing is stored

📷 Choose a photo of the label On a phone this opens your camera. The photo is never stored.

Fill the frameGet close enough that the printed text is the biggest thing in the shot.

Turn away from the lightGlare on curved glass hides more characters than blur does.

Rotate the text uprightLabels wrap around the vial — face the printing straight at the camera.

What it can and can't tell you

It reads what is printed on the label — the compound name and the strength — and then shows you our reference page for that compound: how it is normally stored, roughly how long it keeps once reconstituted, and the calculators for cost per dose and expiry date.

It cannot tell you whether a vial is genuine, whether its contents match the label, or how much to use. Nothing here is medical advice, and no photograph is stored on our servers.

What we learn from this

Scans feed an ongoing count of what peptide labels actually say — how many carry a date, a storage line or a purity claim. Anonymous, no images kept: see the label report.

Why bother scanning it?

Because the two things people get caught out by are both written on the vial: the strength, which decides how many doses are in there, and the date it was mixed, which decides how many of those you will actually reach. Get the strength wrong in a calculator and every number after it is wrong too.