If you want to buy BPC-157 for laboratory research, the first decision isn’t the supplier. It’s the format. BPC-157 is one of the few peptides sold as a lyophilized vial, a premixed nasal spray, oral capsules and in several blends, and each one suits a different kind of study. This guide walks through the options at LA Peptides, what each costs and what to check before you order.
What is BPC-157?
BPC-157 is a synthetic peptide of 15 amino acids. The name stands for Body Protection Compound, and the sequence comes from a larger protein first found in human gastric juice. It’s small, water-soluble and unusually stable for a peptide, which is why it can be formulated in so many ways.
Most of the published work comes from Predrag Sikiric’s group at the University of Zagreb, which has studied it since the early 1990s in rat and mouse models of tendon, ligament, muscle and gut tissue. Human data is thin, and BPC-157 isn’t approved by the FDA for any use. If you want to read the papers, a PubMed search for BPC-157 turns up several hundred.
Ways to buy BPC-157 at LA Peptides
The 10mg vial is the most flexible choice, because you decide the concentration when you add bacteriostatic water. The nasal spray holds the same 10mg already dissolved, so it suits intranasal work and saves the reconstitution step. The capsules are built for oral delivery studies, and some of the original Zagreb work did give BPC-157 by mouth.
Should you buy BPC-157 on its own or in a blend?
BPC-157 shows up next to TB-500 so often that we sell the pair several ways: the 10mg/10mg blend, a 20mg/20mg blend, the BPC-157/TB500 spray, Wolverine capsules and Wolverine lotion. A blend fixes the ratio and cuts handling. Single vials are the better pick when you need to change the ratio or run each peptide as its own control.
BPC-157 is also part of three broader formulas: GLOW (with GHK-Cu and TB-500), KLOW (adding KPV) and GI Mod capsules. Our BPC-157 TB-500 blend guide compares them in more detail.
What to check before you buy BPC-157 online
- The amount: our vial holds 10mg, printed on the label
- The format: vial, spray, capsules or blend
- A batch certificate of analysis: the QR code on our vial label opens it
- Storage: dry powder keeps longest, sprays should be used within about 30 days of opening
A COA should list the lot number, test date, purity by HPLC and identity by mass spectrometry. Match the lot to your vial before you open it. Our lab testing page explains each line.
How to store and reconstitute BPC-157
Keep the sealed vial in the fridge, or the freezer for long storage. To reconstitute, add bacteriostatic water slowly down the side of the vial and swirl until clear. With 2ml of water, a 10mg vial gives 5mg per ml. Our peptide reconstitution guide covers the steps and common mistakes.
Where to buy BPC-157
You can buy BPC-157 directly from LA Peptides in every format listed above. It sits in our recovery peptides range alongside TB-500, KPV and ARA 290, and it’s included in the Hidden Hills bundle through Wolverine capsules, which saves about 15%.
Buy BPC-157 FAQ
What is the cheapest way to buy BPC-157?
The 10mg vial at $59.99. If you also need TB-500, the 20mg/20mg blend costs less per milligram than two single vials.
Is BPC-157 sold as a spray?
Yes. Our BPC-157 nasal spray holds 10mg in 10ml, premixed.
Do I need anything else when I buy BPC-157?
For the vial, bacteriostatic water and sterile syringes. Sprays and capsules need nothing extra.
Is BPC-157 for human use?
No. LA Peptides sells it for laboratory research only.
Buy BPC-157 from LA Peptides
Vial, spray, capsules or blend, each clearly labeled.
For laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. Not evaluated by the FDA.