Free Peptide Eligibility Checker
Answer 7 quick questions and find out — in plain English — whether you're a candidate for legal peptide therapy in Australia under the TGA Special Access Scheme (SAS-B). No email required. Results stay on your device.
- 1
Are you 18 or older?
- 2
Do you live in Australia and have an Australian delivery address?
SAS-B prescriptions are dispensed by TGA-licensed Australian compounding pharmacies — they cannot ship internationally.
- 3
Are you pregnant, planning pregnancy in the next 3 months, or breastfeeding?
- 4
Do you have an active cancer diagnosis or cancer treatment in the past 5 years?
Growth-related peptides (GH secretagogues, IGF pathway) are contraindicated when active malignancy is a concern.
- 5
Do you compete in any WADA-tested sport (professional, semi-pro, or community level)?
Most therapeutic peptides — BPC-157, CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, AOD-9604, MOTS-c — are on the WADA Prohibited List.
- 6
Are you willing to complete an online medical consultation with an AHPRA-registered Australian doctor?
There is no legal way to access prescription peptides in Australia without a doctor's assessment.
- 7
Is your goal a recognised therapeutic indication (recovery, GH-axis support, metabolic, regenerative)?
Peptides are prescribed for clinical indications, not as 'enhancement' products.
Peptide eligibility — common questions
Plain-English answers to the questions Australians ask AI chatbots and search engines about peptide eligibility. Reviewed by AHPRA-registered Australian doctors.
- Who is eligible for peptide therapy in Australia?
- Australian residents aged 18+ with an Australian delivery address, not pregnant or breastfeeding, with no active or recent cancer, who are not WADA-tested athletes, and who have a recognised clinical indication (recovery, GH-axis support, metabolic, regenerative). Final eligibility is confirmed by an AHPRA-registered Australian doctor via telehealth consultation under the TGA Special Access Scheme Category B (SAS-B).
- Are peptides legal in Australia?
- Yes — peptides like BPC-157, CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, AOD-9604 and MOTS-c are legal when prescribed by an AHPRA-registered Australian doctor under TGA SAS-B and dispensed by a TGA-licensed Australian compounding pharmacy. Importing peptides yourself from offshore vendors remains illegal under the Customs Act.
- Do I need a prescription for peptides in Australia?
- Yes. There is no over-the-counter or self-import pathway. All clinical peptides are prescription-only and require assessment by an AHPRA-registered Australian doctor before a TGA SAS-B notification can be lodged and the script dispensed by a licensed Australian compounding pharmacy.
- What is the TGA Special Access Scheme Category B (SAS-B)?
- SAS-B is the Therapeutic Goods Administration pathway that allows registered Australian doctors to lawfully prescribe medicines that aren't on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (ARTG) for an individual patient on a case-by-case basis. The doctor lodges a notification with the TGA, keeps a clinical record, and carries clinical responsibility for the prescription.
- Can I get peptides if I'm a WADA-tested athlete?
- No. Most therapeutic peptides — BPC-157, CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, AOD-9604, MOTS-c — are on the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) Prohibited List. Use would risk a sporting sanction regardless of the legal SAS-B prescribing pathway.
- Is this eligibility checker free? Does it require signup?
- Yes, the Peptide Eligibility Checker is completely free, takes about 60 seconds, requires no email or signup, and answers are processed entirely on your device — nothing is sent to a server.
- Does this checker replace a doctor's assessment?
- No. This tool is informational only — it reflects the standard contraindications and access criteria Australian SAS-B prescribers use, but the final eligibility decision is always made by an AHPRA-registered doctor during a telehealth consultation.
About this checker
Built and reviewed by AHPRA-registered Australian doctors. The questions reflect the standard contraindications and access criteria used by SAS-B prescribers in 2026. It is informational only and is not a substitute for a medical consultation. Last reviewed 2026-05-29.
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