apexpeptides.com · 23 Sep 2026
Confirmed
On 23 September 2026, federal agents searched a business address in North Sioux City, South Dakota, and a home in Dakota Dunes. The US Postal Inspection Service led, with the FBI, IRS Criminal Investigation and local police. Apex Peptides is one of several Apex-named businesses listed at that address [1][3].
Two days later its website said it was temporarily closed, with most products removed [2]. On 30 September 2026 the site showed only a maintenance page.
Not known
No charges have been announced. What the investigation is about, and whether it concerns peptides, has not been made public.
chemyo.com · 8 Sep 2026
Confirmed
Its site says it permanently closed on 8 September 2026. Orders placed before that date will be fulfilled, and it no longer takes payment [4].
Not known
No reason is given.
eternalpeptides.com · Sep 2026
Confirmed
The store is gone. The site shows a thank-you note and says customer support runs until 30 September [5].
Not known
The exact closing date and the reason are not stated.
stratelabs.com · 2026
Confirmed
Its site says it has permanently closed, and gives the reason as the regulatory landscape around the industry having shifted in ways that make it impossible to keep operating [6].
Not known
The notice carries no date.
peptidesciences.com · 2026
Confirmed
Its site says it has voluntarily shut down operations and stopped selling research products [8].
The same notice says any site or person claiming to be its successor, or to sell its products, is unauthorized [8].
Not known
The notice carries no date and gives no reason.
science.bio · 2026
Confirmed
Its site says it has decided to permanently close and stop selling research products [7].
Not known
The notice carries no date and gives no reason.
paradigmpeptides.com · Sentenced 2026
Confirmed
The business, based in Michigan City, Indiana, shipped products from April 2019 to March 2024. Its owner and an employee pleaded guilty in federal court on 10 December 2025 [9].
The owner was sentenced to 70 months in prison and the employee to 16 months, with $78,317.52 in restitution [10]. The Justice Department says some products sold as SARMs contained testosterone [9], and CBS News reports the owner admitted knowing products were sold for human use [11].
Not known
Nothing material. The business itself stopped selling in 2024; the court case ran into 2025 and 2026.