Updated October 8, 2026

Best Peptide Tracker Apps for Android (2026)

Disclosure: we make PepMinder, one of the apps below. We've tried to be straight about what the others do better, because different apps genuinely fit different people. Prices, ratings, and install counts were checked on Google Play and the App Store on October 8, 2026 and change often.

Most "best peptide app" lists are written by app makers (this one included) and many lean toward iPhone. This one is about what's actually available on Android, and it focuses on the questions people ask most: Is it really free? Do I need an account? Does it work offline? Will the reminders fire?

Quick comparison

App Android installs / rating Free version Paid Account needed Ads
PepMinder 1K+ · 4.8★ 2 peptides, calculator, reminders $4.99/mo or $39.99/yr No Banners (free tier)
Smart Peptide Tracker 10K+ · 4.6★ Most tracking features One-time Premium (~$19–35) + add-ons Yes on Android Yes (free tier)
Peptide Tracker (peptidetracker.ai) 10K+ · 4.9★ Everything Free Yes —
Regimen 5K+ · 4.7★ 1 compound $7.99/mo or $49.99/yr Yes No
PeptIQ 5K+ · 4.4★ Trial only ~$19.99–24.99/mo Yes No
Dose Track 1K+ · 4.7★ Up to 3 medications $6.99/mo or $69.99/yr No No
PepFlow 1K+ · 4.5★ Core features PRO subscription No —
Frontload 100+ · 5.0★ Everything except AI coach AI coach $9.99/mo No No
PepCalc 10K+ · 4.5★ — $9.99 one-time No —

"—" means we couldn't verify it. Spot something out of date? Email support@pepminder.app and we'll fix it.

PepMinder: best if you want simple, private, and offline

PepMinder does the core loop well and stays out of your way: enter your vial size and BAC water, see exactly how many units to draw on a visual syringe diagram (30, 50, and 100-unit syringes), set a schedule, and log each dose with one tap, including Mark Taken or Skip straight from the reminder.

Where it falls short: no estimated-level (half-life) chart yet, no titration schedules, no Health Connect sync, and no iPhone version yet. If you need those today, look at Regimen or Dose Track.

Best for: Android users who want calculation, reminders, and logging in one private app without signing up for anything.

Try PepMinder free on Android

Reconstitution calculator, dose reminders, and an injection log in one private app. No account, works offline.

Get it on Google Play

Smart Peptide Tracker: most features, one-time price

The most-installed dedicated tracker on Android. It covers a lot: inventory with cost per dose, a body-map site rotation, cycle planning, half-life graphs, biomarkers (add-on), a "partner" profile add-on, and an AI assistant with paid question packs. Reviewers love the one-time Premium price and the responsive developer.

Trade-offs: the most common complaint in its reviews is that the app is busy and hard to learn. The free tier shows ads, and the Android listing says an account is required for regular use.

Best for: power users who want everything in one place and hate subscriptions.

Peptide Tracker (peptidetracker.ai): best fully free option

Currently the top result on Google Play for "peptide tracker". It's free, with reminders, inventory, calculators, an AI chat, and a community feature.

Trade-offs: it requires an account. If you'd rather your dosing history not live on someone's server, that matters.

Best for: people who want a free, full-featured app and don't mind signing up.

Regimen: best for deep analysis and titration

Regimen goes deep: estimated blood-level curves, titration steps with reminders, every-3.5-day schedules, a body map with auto-rotation, 50+ check-in markers, bloodwork scanning, and Health Connect "Signals" that spot trends. Reviewers praise the visuals and support.

Trade-offs: only one compound is free. An account is required, and several reviewers say the app won't load their data without an internet connection.

Best for: people running multi-compound or GLP-1 titration protocols who want analysis and will pay for it.

PeptIQ: best for AI features and wearables

PeptIQ pairs tracking with an AI companion, a vial label scanner, an encyclopedia, a community forum, and Oura/WHOOP connections, plus a web app.

Trade-offs: there's no ongoing free tier, the price is the highest here, and reviewers often mention a long onboarding questionnaire.

Best for: people who want AI and wearable data in one place and are comfortable paying a premium.

Dose Track: best for level charts without an account

Built around estimated level charts from a large compound library, with a "Dial-In" simulator, body map, journal, and HealthKit/Health Connect. It works without an account, and the free tier covers up to 3 medications.

Trade-offs: some reviewers find it a lot to take in when they just want to log doses.

Best for: people who mainly care about level and steady-state charts.

PepFlow, Frontload, and PepCalc

How to choose

Whichever you pick, consistency matters more than features. A protocol you track beats one you try to remember, so pick the app you'll actually open every day.