Description
This BPC-157 spray comes premixed: 10mg of BPC-157 dissolved in a buffered solution, in a 10ml spray bottle. No reconstitution, no syringes. It’s sold for laboratory research only.
What’s in the BPC-157 spray?
BPC-157 is a 15-amino-acid peptide based on a fragment of a protein found in human gastric juice. Most of what’s published on it comes from rodent studies at the University of Zagreb, looking at tendon, muscle and gut tissue. It’s unusually stable for a peptide, which is why it’s one of the few that gets formulated as a spray or capsule at all.
BPC-157 is one of the few peptides stable enough in water to sell as a premixed solution. That stability, first noted in the Zagreb studies, is what makes a spray version practical at all. The bottle holds the same 10mg you’d get in our vial, already dissolved.
BPC-157 spray specifications
- Product: BPC-157 spray
- Contents: 10mg of BPC-157
- Volume: 10ml
- Concentration: about 1mg/ml
- Form: buffered aqueous solution in a metered spray bottle
- SKU: LAP-BPC157-NS
- Use: laboratory research only, not for human or veterinary use
Spray or vial: which format fits?
The main reason is convenience. Lyophilized vials need bacteriostatic water, a syringe and a few minutes of care, while the spray is ready the moment you open it. The metered pump also gives a consistent volume each time.
If you need a different concentration than the spray offers, a lyophilized vial is the more flexible option.
Prefer powder? Take a look at BPC-157 10mg. The BPC-157 10mg vial costs $59.99, against $59.99 for this spray, so the choice usually comes down to convenience versus flexibility.
Research background
Most of the published work comes from Predrag Sikiric’s group at the University of Zagreb, which has been publishing on it since the early 1990s. Their studies are mostly in rats and mice and look at tendon, ligament, muscle and gut tissue models. Other labs have since looked at its effect on blood vessel growth and on the nitric oxide system.
For the full literature, see this PubMed search.
How to store the BPC-157 spray
Store it refrigerated, standing up, with the cap closed. Prime the pump before first use by spraying into the air until the mist is even. Don’t leave it in a warm car or in direct sunlight.
Use it within about 30 days of opening, and don’t swap nozzles between bottles.
Related research products
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- KPV Capsules, 500mcg per capsule, 60 capsules
- TB500 10mg, thymosin beta-4 fragment
- ARA 290 16mg, EPO-derived 11-amino-acid peptide
Browse all of our peptide nasal sprays, or see the recovery peptides range for vials and capsules.
Keeping track of a spray bottle
Write the date you opened the BPC-157 spray on the label. Note how many pumps you use per session and how many went into priming, so you know roughly how much is left. If the pump delivers about 0.1ml per press, a 10ml bottle gives around 100 presses, so a simple tally tells you when to reorder.
Keep the lot number in your notes too. If you switch to a new bottle partway through a study, you’ll know which results came from which batch.
BPC-157 spray FAQ
How much is in the bottle?
10mg of BPC-157 in 10ml of solution.
Do I need to mix anything?
No. It’s already in solution and ready to use.
How long does it last once opened?
Plan on about 30 days, kept in the fridge.
Is it for human use?
No. It’s sold for laboratory research only and isn’t approved for human or veterinary use.
Buy the BPC-157 spray online
Pick your quantity, add the BPC-157 spray to the cart and you’re done in a couple of minutes. Need more than one compound? Our peptide bundles save about 15% over buying each item on its own.
For laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. Not evaluated by the FDA.
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