Menu check
Every peptide you offer gets a status by source: brand product, 503A pharmacy or 503B outsourcing facility.
Peptide compliance for clinics and med spas
Clear, sourced answers on FDA and state peptide rules, plus a workspace that checks your menu, suppliers and storage against them.
Approbata clinic workspace
Regulators tend to make an example of a few clinics. Approbata checks your own records against the same cited rules, so yours isn't one of them. These previews show Willow & Pine Aesthetics, a sample clinic filled with example records.
Every peptide you offer gets a status by source: brand product, 503A pharmacy or 503B outsourcing facility.
A checklist for each pharmacy: license, nonresident and sterile permits, FDA registration, discipline and warning letters.
A daily fridge log with excursion notes, beyond-use dates from USP <797>, and the documents inspectors ask for.
The federal rules that apply everywhere, verified notes for four states, board lookups for all 50 and a worksheet for yours.
Type a peptide and its source. Approbata recognizes brand names, abbreviations and blends like CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin.
Each item is checked against the rule set's FDA categories, shortage status, biologic rules and state notes, plus your supplier's record, with the reason and the source.
Suggested tasks appear for anything flagged, from a missed fridge reading to an expired vial, and drop off once it's fixed.
Each status links to where it came from. I check for new FDA actions every week and publish every correction I make.
Free 30-day pilot
Free for 30 days, no card. I'll tell you the price before day 30. Bring your peptide list and suppliers to the demo, and you'll leave with your own workspace.
Approbata™ clinic workspace
Approbata checks what you offer, who supplies it and how you store it against the PeptideCheck™ rule set, with a source on every answer.
Sample clinic · read-only
An example med spa in Ohio, with a month of fridge readings, five suppliers and nine items on its menu. This is what your team sees, with your own records, once your clinic is set up.
Dashboard
Add each peptide and where it comes from. Approbata gives it a status, the reason and the first thing to do, and flags it when its supplier fails verification.
Supplier verification
State boards don't share their license data, so someone at your clinic still looks each record up. Approbata lists exactly what to check, links you to each lookup, and turns your answers into a result that follows the supplier to every menu item and lot. Each supplier comes due for a fresh check after 90 days.
Inspection binder
Log the fridge once a day with the reader's initials and record what you did after any excursion. Every entry keeps the time it was made, late entries are marked, and a correction never erases the original. Use-by dates come from the label, the USP <797> limit and the 28-day rule for punctured vials, whichever is earliest.
Alerts and to-dos
When a rule changes or a record falls behind, a suggested task appears. It drops off once the problem is fixed, and you can track any of them on your own list.
Free 30-day pilot · first 20 clinics
Bring the peptides you offer and where you buy them. We'll enter them together in 15 minutes, and your team signs in to your clinic's own workspace with a code sent to their email.
Pricing
PeptideCheck™, the peptide rule library, is free for everyone. Approbata™, the clinic workspace, is free for 30 days for the first 20 clinics.
Free rule library · for anyone
No account needed
Clinic workspace · first 20 clinics
No card. I'll tell you the price before day 30, and you decide then.
Questions about pricing or what's included? or .
About
Who's behind it, where the answers come from, and what happens when one is wrong.
I'm a nursing student, and I built Approbata because the rules for peptides are hard for clinics to follow. They're spread across FDA guidance, Federal Register notices, White House review, state boards of pharmacy and USP standards, and they've changed several times in 2026 alone.
Demand doesn't wait for the rules. Patients ask for what they've seen online, and clinics feel pressure to match the clinic down the street. Regulators, meanwhile, tend to make an example of a few. Ohio's Board of Pharmacy has issued summary suspensions where peptides were found.
Approbata is meant to be the neutral reference in the middle of that. It doesn't sell peptides or argue for them. It says what is permitted, what isn't and what is still pending, by source, with the document behind each answer, so your clinic isn't the example.
It started as PeptideCheck™, a free checker: type in a peptide and see whether a clinic can offer it right now, with the sources behind the answer. It now lives here as PeptideCheck by Approbata, and it stays free.
Approbata itself is the clinic workspace built on the same rules. It checks your menu, your suppliers and your inspection binder against them, so you know where you stand before an inspector asks.
I'm not a lawyer or a pharmacist. That's why every status links to its source, every correction is published, and nothing here replaces your medical director or healthcare counsel.
If you run a clinic or med spa, I'd like to hear what you offer and what's confusing. You can reach me at [email protected].
SethFounder, Approbata
What I believe
Each status links to the FDA page, Federal Register notice, statute or summary it came from.
When the law is unsettled, I say so, and I label anything I couldn't confirm with an official record.
Approbata helps you ask the right questions. Your medical director and healthcare counsel make the call.
You won't find invented reviews, logos or customer counts here. I'll add real quotes when pilot clinics share them.
Where Approbata is today
How I review rules
Every status in PeptideCheck and Approbata links to its source. Here's what I read and how often I check.
Primary sources first. Secondary sources fill gaps until an official record is posted, and are labeled.
Primary: agencies, statutes and standards
Secondary: law-firm summaries and news
How I handle corrections
Tell me which status looks wrong and where you saw something different. I check it against the primary source. If it was wrong, I correct it, date the change and list it below. Rule-change alert subscribers get an email whenever a status changes.
Every change to a published status or fact, newest first. The rule set was first published Oct 22, 2026.
Name the substance or fact, and link or describe what you saw. You don't need an account.
Free. When a status in PeptideCheck changes, I'll email you what changed and the source behind it.
Contact
Book a time
FAQ
Terms of use
Last updated
Approbata offers two things: PeptideCheck™ by Approbata, a free library that summarizes published federal and state rules about peptides and compounded drugs with links to the sources, and the Approbata clinic workspace, which checks a clinic's own records against those rules.
Nothing on Approbata is legal, regulatory or medical advice. Rules change, and their application depends on your facts. Confirm decisions with your medical director and healthcare counsel.
I work to keep the rule set accurate and current, and I publish every correction, but I can't guarantee it is complete or error-free. Check the cited source before you act.
The clinic workspace is free for 30 days, and I don't ask for a card. I'll tell you the price before day 30, and nothing is charged unless you agree to it. Either of us can end the pilot at any time. A short pilot agreement may set out the details for your clinic.
Your clinic's records are yours. You can download them at any time as CSV files and a full backup.
Questions about these terms? Email [email protected] or .
Privacy
Last updated
Approbata is not built to store protected health information. Please don't enter patient names, dates of birth or health details anywhere on the site.
I don't sell personal information, and I'll update this page before collecting anything new.
Questions about privacy? Email [email protected] or .
Free peptide rule library · reviewed
Where each substance stands with FDA, by source: an FDA-approved product, a 503A compounding pharmacy filling a patient-specific prescription, or a 503B outsourcing facility.
| Substance | Status | Brand | 503A | 503B | Last action |
|---|
Dated actions behind the statuses above, newest first
Answers come only from this rule set, using your Claude account.
Not legal advice. Check the cited source before acting.
Free. When a status in PeptideCheck changes, I'll email you what changed and the source behind it.
PeptideCheck™ by Approbata · federal floor plus your state
States regulate pharmacies, prescribers and clinics, and can be stricter than FDA. Start with the federal rules that apply everywhere, then work through your state.
Your state can add to these, never remove them