Reading multi-component blend names

The plus sign joins components

A blend listing is a single vial that holds more than one compound. Webb’s blend titles name every component, and in most of them each name carries an amount. Those amounts describe one vial, exactly as the amount in a single-compound title does, and the presentation line under the title states the combined fill.

Format 1: components with amounts, then “Blend”

The most common layout lists each component with its amount, joins them with a plus sign and ends with the word Blend. Add the amounts to get the fill per vial; the listing states the same figure.

The split does not have to be even. Tesamorelin 10 mg + Ipamorelin 5 mg Blend carries 10 mg of Tesamorelin and 5 mg of Ipamorelin, for 15 mg per vial. Read each amount separately; the order of the names does not tell you which component is larger.

Format 2: a blend name, a bracketed list and a total

Some blends carry a short name of their own, followed by the components in brackets and one final figure. The final figure is the combined fill of one vial, and it equals the sum of the amounts inside the brackets.

For KLOW Blend, the arithmetic is 10 mg + 50 mg + 10 mg + 10 mg = 80 mg, and the title closes with 80 mg. The two agree, which is the check to make on any bracketed title.

Format 3: components named, total only

Selank + Semax Blend 20 mg names two components and gives only the combined fill, 20 mg per vial. Neither the title nor the listing states how that amount divides between the two, so don’t assume an even split.

Order in the title is not a quantity

The catalog has two GLOW listings whose titles list the same three components in a different order: GLOW Blend (BPC-157 10 mg + GHK-Cu 50 mg + TB-500 10 mg) 70 mg and GLOW Blend (TB-500 10 mg + BPC-157 10 mg + GHK-Cu 50 mg) 70 mg. The amount beside each component is the same in both, and so is the 70 mg fill. They are nonetheless separate listings with their own prices ($216.00 and $213.00 per box), so choose by listing, not by the order of the names.

From one vial to one box

To see what a whole box of a blend contains, multiply each component amount by the number of vials in the box.

The box total is the sum of the last column, 800 mg, which is also the listed fill multiplied by 10. The same two steps work for every blend in the catalog.

Numbers that belong to the name

Not every number in a title is an amount. An amount always has a unit beside it: mg, IU or mL. A number without a unit, or one joined to the name by a hyphen, is part of the compound’s designation.

• In BPC-157, TB-500, Kisspeptin-10 and Follistatin-344, the number is part of the name.
• In ACTH 1-39 and HGH Fragment 176-191, the pair of numbers identifies a stretch of the parent sequence. It is not a range of amounts.
• In HGH 191AA, “191AA” counts amino acids in the sequence, not milligrams.
• “With DAC” and “without DAC” (written “No-DAC” in one blend title) mark two different CJC-1295 compounds, which the catalog sells as separate listings.
• In L-Carnitine 600 10 mL, only the 10 mL has a unit, so only the 10 mL is a fill.

When in doubt, the presentation line settles it. It states the fill per vial with its unit, and that figure is the only amount the box price refers to. The note on how vial and box amounts add up shows the multiplication, and the note on price per milligram covers comparing a blend with single listings.

Where blends are listed

Blend listings sit in several catalog sections beside single-compound listings. A catalog search for “Blend” gathers them in one list, and each section page states how many of its listings are blends.