Every question.
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Medivault Life is its own category — a two-part precision storage system with two modes:

At home, the inner container lives in your refrigerator or on your counter. It keeps your medications or skincare organized with labeled sections — Morning, Night, As Needed for Protocol, or Morning, Night, Glow, Restore for Havyn. No digging. No mix-ups. Always ready.

PCM stands for Phase-Change Material — a medical-grade cooling technology that maintains a stable temperature range far longer than conventional ice, without the extreme cold that can freeze medications.

No — and that's intentional. The Medivault system works with your existing refrigerator at home. The fridge provides the cold; Medivault provides the organization, structure, and portability. Medivault becomes the complete cold solution during transport — handling everything your fridge would normally do for 12+ hours away from home.

A zip-lock keeps things together. A cooler keeps things cold. Medivault does both — plus organization, precision temperature stability, and no freeze risk.

Absolutely — GLP-1 users are one of the core audiences Protocol was built for. These medications cost $1,000–$1,500 per month and are highly sensitive to temperature cycling and extremes. Storing them in a household fridge exposes them to door-cycle swings, freeze risk near the back wall, and zero organization.

Protocol was designed with peptide users in mind. The default configuration holds approximately 15 standard vials in labeled Morning, Night, and As Needed sections. For multi-compound protocols (BPC-157 + TB-500 + CJC + Ipamorelin), you get a dedicated slot for each vial, stable temperature for reconstituted peptides, and a system that travels with your full protocol intact.

Insulin must never be frozen. Standard ice packs can drop temperatures below 0°C and permanently damage insulin — often with no visible sign. The PCM system in Protocol is calibrated to maintain exactly 2–8°C, not below it. Your insulin stays cold without any freeze risk. The insulin pen insert tray (add-on) is designed around common delivery devices.

Every Protocol ships complete:

Yes. TSA allows medically necessary liquids, medications, and ice packs in carry-on luggage when properly declared. PCM ice packs are permitted with medically necessary items and may receive additional screening — which is standard.

Designed to take under 60 seconds with zero repacking:

With a fully frozen PCM pack, 12+ hours within the 2–8°C range under normal conditions. Factors that affect this: ambient heat (keep out of direct sun), how often you open it, and how fully frozen the PCM is. For trips longer than 12 hours, an extra PCM pack (add-on) lets you extend your cold window by swapping packs.

Most hotel fridges are adequate for short stays — place your inner container in it immediately on arrival. Avoid the freezer section. If there's no fridge, call ahead and request one for medical storage — hotels are required to accommodate medical needs in most jurisdictions and this is a routine request. As a backup, rotate PCM packs using ice from the hotel.

Same engineering philosophy, completely different audience and aesthetic.

For basic moisturizers — no. But for high-performance active ingredients, cold storage is a legitimate preservation strategy backed by chemistry:If you're spending $100–$400 on a serum, cold storage is rational protection.

Yes — Havyn uses the same two-mode system as Protocol. The inner beauty container organizes your skincare at home (vanity, bathroom shelf, or fridge for sensitive actives) and slides into the travel shell when you're on the go.

Many of our customers are exactly this person — and it's one of the reasons we built two distinct lines. Protocol and Havyn are separate products with different interior configurations, aesthetics, and organizational logic. If you're running an injection protocol and investing seriously in skincare actives, you'll likely want both — they serve different routines in different spaces. We're planning a bundle option for exactly this customer. Join the waitlist and note interest in both.

Medivault Life is currently in the pre-launch phase — prototype complete, patent pending, production planning underway. You cannot purchase yet, but joining the waitlist is meaningful.

Completely free. Zero commitment. No credit card. What you get:

Pricing hasn't been announced publicly yet. What we can say: founding waitlist members will receive the lowest price Medivault Life will ever be sold at. The retail price will reflect the engineering, materials, and genuine performance of the product. We're targeting a price point that makes sense given the cost of the medications and products these systems protect. Pricing will be revealed to the waitlist first.

Medivault Life products are storage systems, not medical devices. They do not diagnose, treat, or administer medications, so FDA medical device approval is not required. Our temperature performance targets align with FDA medication storage guidelines, and our PCM technology is derived from pharmaceutical cold-chain logistics.