Peptide kits explained: what 10x10mg means, price per mg

Written 3 October 2026 by the trade desk. About 3 minutes to read.

A kit is the trade's word for a sealed box of vials of one strength. Every line here is sold that way: ten vials to the box, fourteen for L-Carnitine, never split, and the price on the list is the price of the box.

Reading 10x10mg

The first number is the vials in the box and the second the strength of each vial: 10x10mg is ten vials of 10 mg, which is 100 mg of the compound in the box. Our list writes it strength first, 10mg x 10 vials, and a line measured in units or millilitres reads the same way, for example 5000IU x 10 vials.

Why a kit is not split

A box is sealed at fill with its batch number on the vials, the carton and the packing list, and the certificate is issued for that batch. Selling it whole keeps every vial tied to its record, which is why there is no single-vial price on this list.

Blend kits

A blend vial holds more than one compound in one fill, and its label names each with its weight. The kit is priced by the box like any other line, and its certificate lists each component.

What the label says

Each vial carries the product code, the strength and the batch number; the carton carries the same batch number and the packing list names it, so any vial can be traced to its certificate on the certificate page.

From a kit price to a price per vial and per milligram

Divide the box price by the vials for the price per vial, and by the milligrams in the box for the price per milligram. The per-milligram figure is the one that compares a 5 mg kit with a 30 mg kit, or this list with another supplier's. Worked on lines from today's list:

Prices revised 2 October 2026. The price list prints both figures for every line.

Questions about kits

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