GLOW Peptide Ingredients and Matching Them Across Listing, Label, COA
The GLOW pen has three named peptides. Here is how to write the ingredient list down correctly and check that the same names appear on the listing, label and report.
The GLOW peptide ingredients are short to state: BPC-157, TB-500 and GHK-Cu, supplied together in one 3ml pen. That sounds like all you need for a record, but writing it down properly means checking that the same three names appear consistently on the listing, on the pen label and on any batch report. If they do not, you want to find out before the pen is in your fridge, not afterwards.
Here is how to build the list, and where the usual mix-ups come from.
What is in a GLOW pen?
According to the listing, one pen contains:
- BPC-157, 10mg
- TB-500, 10mg
- GHK-Cu, 50mg
That makes 70mg in total. The 70mg is a sum, not a fourth ingredient, and the components are not equal shares of it, so do not divide the total by three. The pen's label name is KLIKGLOW, which is why you may see that word in delivery paperwork or inventory systems while the listing says GLOW.
Check the same names in three places
| Where | What to match | What to watch for |
|---|---|---|
| Product listing | The three peptide names and their amounts | A title that gives only a total or a nickname |
| Pen label | The label name KLIKGLOW and the batch number | A different name from the listing is expected, so note both in your record |
| Batch report, where one is available | Batch number, and which peptides the report names | A report naming only some components, or a different product name |
CLOVA publishes reports on the COAs page and on product pages where a report is available. Not every product or batch has one, so a missing report is a question to ask, not something to assume away.
Why "GLOW" is a product name, not an ingredient
GLOW is a catalogue name. It tells you nothing about composition, and another listing using the same word may describe something different. When you copy details into your records, go by the three peptide names and the amounts on the GLOW product page, and treat the nickname as a handle for finding it.
The same applies to naming inside documents. If a report or a message calls a component something other than the name on the listing, keep the wording exactly as the source printed it and ask the supplier to confirm that both names refer to the same material. A quiet substitution makes your record look neater while changing what it says.
A checklist before you record the list
- The three names are copied exactly from the product page, with the date you copied them.
- The amounts are copied from the page, not recalculated or averaged.
- On receipt, the label name and batch number are noted.
- Any report is matched to the pen by batch number, and the peptide names in it are checked against your list.
- Anything that does not match is written down as an open question.
GLOW is supplied for laboratory research use only, so your ingredient record should describe the material and nothing more. If colleagues want the background on that wording, what research use only means explains it.
Frequently asked questions
Does an ingredient list tell me about purity?
No. A list tells you what is named. Any statement about measured content or purity has to come from an analytical report for the batch, where one is available, and you should read that report for what it actually covers.
Are the three amounts equal shares of the total?
No. The listing gives 10mg BPC-157, 10mg TB-500 and 50mg GHK-Cu, which together make the 70mg total. If you are splitting the total in a spreadsheet, use those figures rather than thirds.
What if a report uses a different name for GHK-Cu?
Ask the supplier to confirm which material the name refers to, and record both names with the answer. Do not edit one to match the other.
