A specialist search organisation for a category most agencies avoid.
PeptidesSEO provides organic search strategy and delivery to peptide companies: research-peptide ecommerce brands, peptide clinics and peptide telehealth. We publish original SERP research and dated regulatory intelligence for the category, and we build SEO inside the boundaries a client's counsel sets.
Where the experience comes from
The team behind PeptidesSEO has spent years delivering SEO in restricted and regulated categories: research peptides, medical and health services, fertility diagnostics, legal services, gambling and other markets where wording is a risk decision as well as a ranking decision. That work produced the operating habits this site describes: a dated rule store, a first-pass wording check on every page, framing consistency across everything a client publishes, and a preference for finding money already close to the surface before building more.
How we work
Commercial SERP mapping first. Near-wins before content calendars. Money-page architecture written for three readers. Editorial link acquisition that will actually carry a research-framed topic. A standing compliance check that flags, sources and escalates. Reporting that ties rankings to enquiries and sales rather than to activity. Data and automation do the measuring; humans make the calls.
Strategy calls
Strategy calls are led by Dan Fulga, SEO Growth Strategist: an experienced SEO professional with a background in competitive SEO and link acquisition. Dan runs the call as a working session on your category and your site, not a presentation.
Boundaries
We are not physicians, pharmacists, lawyers or regulatory consultants. We do not give medical, legal or regulatory advice and we do not certify compliance. When a question needs legal interpretation it goes to your counsel, with our concern and its source attached. We do not guarantee rankings.
Editorial standards
Research on this site is published under PeptidesSEO Research with its method, date and limitations. Regulatory briefs cite primary sources and separate confirmed fact from interpretation. Case studies state what was measured by us and what was reported by the client. We do not publish testimonials, review counts or client logos we cannot substantiate, and we do not name clients in categories where naming them creates risk for them.