Sermorelin and Ipamorelin Share a Sentence. They Do Not Share a Vial.

Same amount, different peptide

Both listings use 10 mg, so a pick list that only prints the amount will hand you the wrong bottle. Ipamorelin 10 mg is $39.99. Its Janoshik report on this site is task 150447. Sermorelin 10 mg is $49.99 and does not inherit that task. Ten milligrams is a fill description, not an identity.

The related row on the Sermorelin page includes Ipamorelin because the paperwork gets compared. Compared is not swapped.

Different receptors in the papers

Ipamorelin shows up in work on the ghrelin receptor, GHSR. Sermorelin shows up in work on the GHRH receptor. A paragraph that says both “hit the growth hormone axis” is too coarse for a notebook. Name the receptor the paper named. Then name the SKU you actually stock.

A blend on this catalog, CJC-1295 (No DAC) with Ipamorelin, is a third thing with its own COA, task 121834. That blend is not Sermorelin either.

Task 150447 stays put

Ipamorelin’s report prints a content figure and a purity, 99.942%, for that sample. Those figures are easy to reuse because they look decisive. They decide something about the Ipamorelin sample in that task. They do not decide anything about Sermorelin 10 mg.

If your COA index sorts by amount, you will park these two on the same 10 mg shelf in the spreadsheet. Add the name as the first column, not the amount. Amount-first sorting is how this mix-up survives.

Price is a weak check that still helps

Ten dollars between $39.99 and $49.99 is small enough to miss and large enough to notice if you read cents. Read the cents. Then read the name again. A cart line that says 10 mg without the peptide is an unfinished cart line.

Forever BOGO does not merge them. A second eligible vial at half off is still the vial you selected.

Two bins

Label them with the full name and the price you last verified, if price helps your crew slow down. Adults 21 and older. Laboratory research only. Not for human or veterinary use.

Amount-last on every pick ticket

Print Sermorelin before 10 mg, and Ipamorelin before 10 mg. If the ticket design puts 10 mg in a giant font and the name in a caption, change the design. The giant number is the trap. $49.99 versus $39.99 will not save you if the picker is matching the big type.

Task 150447 can be printed on the Ipamorelin ticket because that report is Ipamorelin’s. Leave the Sermorelin ticket’s task line blank until its own report is the one linked from its page. A blank next to a filled 150447 on the other ticket teaches the difference faster than a memo.

Adults 21 and older. Laboratory research only. Not for human or veterinary use.

Put the two 10 mg tickets next to each other once, on paper, and circle the names, not the amounts. Sermorelin $49.99. Ipamorelin $39.99, task 150447. If your eye goes to 10 mg first, the form is still wrong. Change it before the next shipment. The circle is a test of the form, not of the person.

Leave task 150447’s purity, 99.942%, on the Ipamorelin printout in ink that you do not retype. Retyping is how 99.942% becomes a Sermorelin cell. If you must compare prices, compare them on a scrap that you throw away: Ipamorelin 10 mg at its catalog price, Sermorelin 10 mg at $49.99. The scrap can have two prices. It cannot have one purity serving both names. Throw the scrap out the same day so 99.942% does not get photographed into the Sermorelin folder by accident. A photo of a scrap is still a record. Delete the photo too if you already took one.