Sarmguide is an independent, reader-supported research guide to SARMs, MK-677, post-cycle therapy (PCT), peptides and related compounds. It has been online since 2018. Every page is written and kept up to date by the Sarmguide Editorial Team.
Our aim is simple: when you search for a compound, you should find out what the research actually shows, what is still unknown, what the risks are and what the law and anti-doping rules say, with the sources linked so you can check them yourself.
What we cover
- Compound guides and fact sheets. Our SARMs database lists each compound’s research status, half-life, the doses used in published studies, side effects reported in trials and case reports, WADA status and a dated legal snapshot.
- Side effects, suppression and bloodwork. What studies measured (testosterone, SHBG, HDL, liver enzymes) and how large the changes were.
- PCT and hormone recovery. What the evidence on tamoxifen, clomiphene and enclomiphene does and does not show. Start with our SARMs PCT guide.
- Legal status and anti-doping. Country-by-country status from regulators’ own pages, and what testing labs can detect. See are SARMs legal?
- Vendor reviews. What a shop’s own public pages say about lab testing, shipping and payment, checked and dated.
- Tools. Comparisons, a PCT and bloodwork planner and a stack checker, all built on the same database.
What we don’t do
- We don’t sell anything, and we don’t make or bottle any product.
- We don’t give personal medical advice or write personal dosing plans. When we mention a dose, it is the dose a study used, with the study linked.
- We don’t help anyone pass or time a drug test.
- We don’t invent testimonials, results or experts. Pages are published by the Editorial Team; we don’t use “medically reviewed by” labels.
How we’re funded
Sarmguide is reader-supported. We may earn a commission from partner links: when you follow one and buy something, the shop pays us a share, at no extra cost to you. Our partner links currently go to one shop, SwissChems, which we review on its own page. Partner links are marked, and they never decide what a page says about the evidence or the risks. The details are in our affiliate disclosure.
A few older articles were sponsored by a clinic. They are labeled as sponsored at the top and stay as they were published.
How we review
- Every factual or medical claim in new and updated text is linked to a source, and every source is opened and checked before it is cited.
- Findings in our fact sheets are labeled by the type of evidence behind them (trial, meta-analysis, observational study, case report, animal or cell study, regulator document, lab analysis, anecdote), because a rat study and a 12-month human trial are not equal.
- When something is not known, we say “not established” instead of guessing.
- Articles show their publish date and the database shows when its data was last checked. We update pages when the evidence changes and correct mistakes openly.
The full process is on our methodology page and in our editorial policy.
A note on older articles
Sarmguide has published for many years, and some older articles were written in the first person by earlier writers. We keep those personal accounts as they were written; on the pages we have updated, we label them for what they are: personal reports, not evidence. We are updating older pages step by step, starting with the ones readers use most.
Get in touch
Found an error, or have a question about a page? Email info@sarmguide.com or see our contact page. We can’t answer personal medical or dosing questions.
Sarmguide is for education only and is not medical advice. Read our medical disclaimer.