DropshipHub

One pool of stock. Many storefronts.

Peptides bought once and sold by independent brands who never hold any. Stock levels and lab certificates stay true on every store at the same moment.

  1. Stock is bought once

    One purchase, one warehouse, one set of lab tests. Every vial is tested by batch before it is allowed to be sold.

  2. Independent brands sell it

    Each has their own shop, their own prices and their own name on the box. None of them holds a vial or pays for one until it sells.

  3. Everyone sees the same truth

    When the last vial of something goes, every storefront reads sold out — nobody edits a product page. The certificate shown is the batch that would actually ship.

Products
56
in the catalogue
Batches sellable
52
of 90 on file
Vials sellable
4,069
certified and in date
Labs
3
doing the testing

Read from the live database when you loaded this page. A batch counts here only while it is certified, in date and not yet empty — forty vials sitting in the warehouse with no certificate count as zero, because the pool will not sell them.

Start hereStorefront demoA pretend shop with live stock and real lab certificates pulled from the pool. Nothing on its shelf was typed in — including which vials are sold out, and why.Dropship clientsBrand portalTheir orders, their prices, their margins, their balance, their install snippet.New brandsApplyConnect a store, install the plugin, pick products, go live. Six steps.Justin & AslanOperationsThe pool, the batches, every client, every order, what each one owes.

The badge on a product page shows stock; it cannot stop a sale. Holding the vials at checkout is a WordPress plugin’s job, and a brand running one without the other will oversell. The demo runs the badge live and shows you what the missing half costs: press Add to cart on a vial it has just told you is sold out, and watch the shop take it anyway.

FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY — NOT FOR HUMAN OR ANIMAL USE.