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Old Dog Longevity

comparison

Pawgen vs Old Dog Longevity

A factual comparison of Pawgen K9-REPAIR and Old Dog Longevity’s The Dog Peptide Pen: format, dosing, price, routine, and the honest limits.

the short answer

Pawgen is a vial-first research peptide brand with a large content library. Old Dog Longevity is a pen-first brand built around the daily routine. Both sell BPC-157 + TB-500 for dogs as research-use products. The choice is format and routine, not a cure.

PawgenOld Dog Longevity
FlagshipK9-REPAIRThe Dog Peptide Pen
FormatVial + BAC water + syringeDual-chamber pen
RoutineReconstitute, draw, injectTwist, shake, click a day
DoseUnits by weightClicks by weight sticker
PriceFrom $80/pack$119/28 days
Guarantee60 days90 days
ContentVery large condition/breed libraryFocused condition/comparison library
StatusResearch-use; not FDA-approvedResearch-use; not FDA-approved

Choose Pawgen if

You want a vial, you are comfortable with reconstitution, and you value a very large library of condition and breed pages.

Choose Old Dog Longevity if

You want the simplest possible daily routine, a weight-based click instead of unit math, and a pen that lives on the counter instead of a vial in the fridge.

What neither product is

Neither is an FDA-approved drug, a cure, or a surgery substitute. Neither replaces veterinary diagnosis or pain control.

Questions owners ask

Which is cheaper?

Pawgen’s headline pack price is lower, but the honest comparison is cost per 28 days for your dog’s weight. The Dog Peptide Pen is $119 per 28-day pen.

Which is easier?

The pen: no reconstitution, no syringe, no unit math.

Which is more established?

Pawgen has a larger content footprint. Old Dog Longevity is newer and focused on the pen routine.

Keep reading

the daily ritual

Start with one pen.

One pen, 60 clicks, weight-set dosing, once daily. 90-day guarantee. No lock-in.

This guide is general information, not veterinary advice. BPC-157 and TB-500 are research compounds, not FDA-approved drugs for dogs, and no controlled canine trials have been completed. The plan belongs to your vet. If your dog is suddenly lame, yelping, or unable to bear weight, call your vet first.