PeptideMate vs Injectly

Injectly is a free, ad-free injection log for iPhone with flexible reminders, cycle and titration schedules, and concentration charts for supported medications. It has no Android version yet. Choose Injectly on iPhone if you want no in-app purchases at all; choose PeptideMate if you use Android, want a web app, or want vial records and progress charts.

By the PeptideMate team. Store listings checked on 29 October 2026.

Disclosure: PeptideMate is ours. Details of Injectly come from its public App Store listing, checked on 29 October 2026, and from its own website where marked. We have not tested Injectly.

Choose Injectly if…

You use an iPhone and want an app with no ads, no subscription and no in-app purchases listed.
You want to log the route (SubQ, IM or IV) as well as the site.
You run on/off cycles, titration steps or every-X-days schedules and want reminders that follow them.
You use multi-peptide blend vials and want each ingredient broken out per injection.
You want concentration charts for supported medications.

Choose PeptideMate if…

You use Android, or switch between Android and Apple devices.
You want a web app you can open on any computer.
You want a vial inventory with lot number, cost, expiry, storage and amount left.
You want weight, body fat and waist charts with check-ins and side effects.
You want a native iPad or Mac app.

How do Injectly and PeptideMate compare?

From each app's store listings, 29 October 2026
Feature	Injectly	PeptideMate (ours)
Developer	Matthias Gattermeier	Us
Android	No; its website says "Android coming soon"	Yes, on Google Play
iPhone and iPad	iPhone and iPod touch; its App Store compatibility does not list iPad	Yes, on the App Store
Mac	Macs with an Apple M1 chip or later	Yes, macOS 14 or later
Web app	Not stated in its listing	Yes, free with an account
Price	Free; no in-app purchases listed	Free to download; App Store in-app purchases from $4.99 to $19.99; web app free
Dose log	Medication, amount, date, time, route and site	Amount in mcg or mg, date, time, site, notes and side effects
Vial inventory	Not stated; blend vials are set up as protocols	Strength, lot number, cost, sealed or reconstituted, expiry, storage, amount left
Reconstitution or units calculator	Not stated in its listing	Not in the app; free calculators on this website
Injection-site map	Records the site for rotation; a body map is not mentioned	Front and back body map with a Suggest button
Reminders	Daily, weekly or weekday, several per protocol; cycles, titration and intervals with a free account	Yes, in the phone app (not in the web app)
Progress and weight	Not stated; it uses your weight for concentration estimates	Weight, body fat and waist charts, check-ins, side effects
Export	CSV	CSV
Account and sync	No account needed; optional free Apple or Google account to sync	Free account for the web app; the phone app listing does not mention sync
Estimated medication levels	Serum-concentration charts for supported medications	No
Route (SubQ, IM)	Yes: SubQ, IM or IV	Not recorded separately; add it as a note
App Store rating	4.9 from 477 ratings	No ratings yet
Google Play rating	Not on Google Play	No ratings yet (500+ downloads)
Last update (App Store)	7 Oct 2026	2 Oct 2026
App Store privacy label	Health and fitness, identifiers and contact info may be linked to you.	Data Not Collected.

"Not stated in its listing" means the listing does not say either way; the app may still do it. Check the Injectly App Store listing for the current details.

What does Injectly do better?

Price: free, with no ads and no subscription according to its listing, and no in-app purchases on the App Store.
Scheduling: cycles, titration and custom intervals, several reminders per protocol and the amount shown in the notification.
The route as well as the site for every injection.
Blend protocols with a per-ingredient breakdown, and a medication glossary.
Hundreds of App Store ratings averaging 4.9. PeptideMate has none yet.

Where is PeptideMate different?

Android, iPad, Mac (macOS 14) and a browser. Injectly lists iPhone, iPod touch, Apple-silicon Macs and Apple Vision.
Vial records: strength, lot number, purchase cost, sealed or reconstituted, expiry, storage and amount left.
Progress: weight, body fat and waist charts, check-ins and side effects.
A front and back body map with a Suggest button for the next site in your record.
An App Store privacy label of "Data Not Collected". Injectly's label lists health, identifiers and contact info as linked to you.

What do they cost?

Injectly is free. Its listing says "No ads, no subscription, and no tracking", and the App Store shows no in-app purchases. Advanced scheduling (cycles, titration and custom intervals) needs a free account.

PeptideMate is free to download. The App Store lists optional in-app purchases from $4.99 to $19.99, Google Play shows in-app purchases, and the web app is free to use in full. On price alone, Injectly is the simpler deal on iPhone.

Privacy and where your data goes

Injectly's App Store label lists health and fitness data, identifiers and contact info as data that may be linked to you, and nothing used to track you. Its listing says no account is needed to log injections, data is never sold or used for advertising, and you can export or delete it at any time; its website adds that the logbook lives on your device unless you turn on cloud sync.

PeptideMate's App Store label says "Data Not Collected", and its Google Play data safety section says no data is collected or shared. The optional web app stores your entries with your account on our server.

Store privacy labels are the developer's own description and are not verified by Apple or Google. Read each app's privacy policy for the detail.

Is there an Android version of Injectly?

Not when we checked. Injectly's website shows an App Store badge and the words "Android coming soon", and we found no Injectly listing on Google Play.

If you need an injection log on Android now, PeptideMate, MEDS and MyTherapy are all on Google Play and all record injection sites; see our roundup of injection tracker apps. If you are on iPhone and may move to Android later, both Injectly and PeptideMate export CSV, so your history is not locked in.

Does either app tell you what to take?

Check Injectly's own disclaimer on its listing. PeptideMate records what you enter and does unit arithmetic on it; it never suggests a peptide, an amount or a schedule. Decisions about what to take belong with your prescriber or pharmacist. See the medical disclaimer.

Questions about Injectly and PeptideMate

Is Injectly free?

Yes. Its listing says no ads, no subscription and no tracking, and the App Store shows no in-app purchases. Some scheduling features need a free account.

Is Injectly on Android?

Not yet. Its website says "Android coming soon". PeptideMate, MEDS and MyTherapy are injection trackers available on Google Play.

Does Injectly need an account?

No account is needed to log injections, set reminders and view history. A free Apple or Google account adds sync and advanced scheduling.

Can I export my data from Injectly?

Yes, its listing says you can export everything to CSV. PeptideMate exports CSV too. Neither listing mentions importing another app's file.

Keep comparing

Ready to try PeptideMate? Download it free for Android, iPhone, iPad or Mac, or use the free online peptide tracker in your browser.

Injectly is a trademark of its owner. This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by Matthias Gattermeier. Spotted something out of date? Tell us and we will correct it.

Try PeptideMate free

PeptideMate is free to download for Android, iPhone, iPad and Mac. Add your first vial and log your first dose in under a minute.

For Android, iPhone, iPad and Mac.