Get a link
Pick a page and a channel. Copy three things.
The link with your ID in it, the disclosure that channel needs, and the one line about that page you should not write. Type your own wording and it gets checked before you can copy it.
The link builder
It writes the link, the disclosure, and the warning.
Pick a destination and a channel. You get the tagged URL on the published UTM convention, the HTML with rel="sponsored" already on it, the exact disclosure for that channel, and the say-this / never-this pair for that page. Type your own anchor text and it is checked before you can copy anything.
https://peptos.life/weight-at-45-wont-move?partner=YOUR_ID&utm_source=written&utm_medium=affiliate
<a href="https://peptos.life/weight-at-45-wont-move?partner=YOUR_ID&utm_source=written&utm_medium=affiliate" rel="sponsored">See what a clinician-built path actually looks like</a>
Disclosure: paid partnership with Peptós.LIFE. I earn a commission on referrals through my link.
Above the link and above the fold — before the reader has to click "see more".
- Perimenopause changes the metabolic baseline. That is a documented physiological shift, not a discipline problem.
- A clinician reviews your history and labs before recommending anything at all.
- Compounded medications used in this category are not FDA-approved.
- Any figure of pounds lost, or any timeframe attached to a result.
- “Finally works” / “the fix” / any framing that makes the page a promise.
- Naming a specific medication as something she can get today.
?partner={id}&utm_source={channel}&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign={campaign}
One convention, enforced by the builder, so reporting is clean from day one. partner carries attribution site-wide; the UTM triple is for your own analytics.
Check your own words
Paste a caption. Find out before your audience does.
It reads the same list the link builder uses. If something trips, it names the rule and suggests how to say it instead — it is not trying to catch you out, it is trying to keep your post up.
It checks words, not judgement. A sentence can pass here and still overpromise — if you are unsure, ask us rather than publishing and hoping.
Before you post
Four things that end the partnership.
Everything else is a conversation. These four are not, because they are the ones that put a reader at risk or put us in front of a regulator. The link builder checks your wording against them before it will let you copy anything.
Don't say anyone can get it
No “available”, “in stock”, “back soon”, “DM me”. Most peptides here cannot be obtained through any legitimate route today, including from us.
Don't call a peptide legal or illegal
It is never that simple. Say what the current rule is and link the tracker, which stays right on its own.
Don't call a compounded product FDA-approved
It isn't. Write “compounded, not FDA-approved” whenever you name one.
Never post a dose
No amounts, units, schedules, or how to mix anything. Not once, not as a “just for reference”.
27 molecules may never be described as obtainable. That list is generated from the same record our own order buttons read, so it cannot go stale: see it in full.
Not sure if your wording is allowed?
Paste it into the checker on the link page. It names the rule and suggests a fix.
Check my wordingWant the rules in full?
Every rule with a right and a wrong example, plus the FTC disclosure copy.
The compliance standardStill stuck?
Ask us. A question costs nothing; a post we have to ask you to take down costs both of us.
partners@peptos.life