All Brands and Products We Review

The tracking tool reveals that seven different brands appear in searches relating to peptides. Of those seven, two companies sell BPC-157 and the other five do not offer the product. The table below shows what products each brand is selling, how much each item costs, product testing information, shipping information and which brand suits which type of customers. All data has been sourced from the official brand websites and verified in October 2026.

In case a specific brand does not provide the BPC-157 compound, we put it directly. Various brands that do not offer BPC-157 could also be mentioned interestingly due to common search results. Our trusted brands page lists all BPC-157 sellers while our prescription vs no-prescription page defines the reasons some brands need a doctor’s consultation while some do not.

Peptide God

Sells BPC-157: Yes.

PeptideGod belongs to USA region and is a supplier of research peptides which deliver freeze-dried powder from Westminster in the US state of California. They offer BPC-157 in two different sizes: one is 5mg bottle at a price of $34.95 ($6.99/mg) and the other is 10mg bottle at a price of $59.95 ($6.00/mg). Also, they include BPC-157 + TB-500 combiner which is available at $59.95 for 5mg and $99.95 for 10 mg. In addition to this, they provide TB-500 only at $35.00 and $65.00 for 5mg and 10mg respectively. Payment is accepted via Shopify.

The biggest strength is international reach. PeptideGod ships to 28 countries, making it the only BPC-157 vendor we track that serves buyers outside the United States. The 5mg vial at $34.95 is also the lowest sticker price for BPC-157 in our database. The biggest weakness is documentation. No COA is published on any product page. Purity is not stated. No customer reviews appear on the site. For researchers who prioritize price and availability over verifiable testing data, PeptideGod fills a real gap. For those who need a COA before purchasing, it falls short.

• PeptideGod BPC-157
• PeptideGod BPC-157 + TB-500
• PeptideGod TB-500

Real Peptides

Sells BPC-157: Yes.

Real Peptides is a US-based research peptide vendor with facilities in Florida and California. Their BPC-157 10mg vial sells for $43.20 during the current 50% sale (regular price $86.40), which works out to $4.32 per milligram. Stated purity is 99% or higher by HPLC with 6-panel testing. They maintain a published COA database of 157 certificates covering 82 compounds through Kovera Labs. USP-grade bacteriostatic water is available at $4.80 per 10ml vial.

Shipping is limited to the USA, with delivery occurring between 2-4 business days. Orders over $250 receive free shipping. Also, payments made with Bank Pay receive a discount of 10%. There are Build a Pack options available for multiple purchases. Note that there are no returns allowed unless the product arrives damaged or contains different products than those that were ordered. The strength of the company is its documentation. Real Peptides releases more test results than any of the other companies offering BPC-157. The weakness of the company is that it only ships to USA addresses and does not allow for returns.

• Real Peptides BPC-157

Neurogan Health

Sells BPC-157: No.

Neurogan Health is a company that specializes in over-the-counter skincare products. They offer the GHK-Cu Copper Peptide Face Cream, which sells for $20. This cream contains 1200mg of GHK-Cu and has been rated at 4.9 stars by 35 customers on the company’s website. The user simply has to apply this product topically. No special preparation is necessary for the use of this product, and it can be purchased without a prescription.

GHK-Cu is a copper peptide studied for skin repair and collagen synthesis. It is a completely different compound from BPC-157. The two peptides share the word "peptide" and nothing else. Neurogan's strength is value: $20 for a topical cream with strong customer ratings is hard to beat in the copper peptide space. The weakness is that the product serves a narrow use case. Best suited for people looking for affordable copper peptide skincare, not BPC-157 researchers.

Scantifix

Sells BPC-157: No.

Scantifix marketed a product based on the GHK-Cu copper peptide for $49 that is a topical one applied to the skin and hair. Unlike most topical products, Scantifix’s GHK-Cu needs to be dissolved before it can be used. The company lists five reviews for this product on its website. It is a product sold over-the-counter without prescription.

The reconstitution step is unusual for a skincare product and adds complexity that competing topicals like Neurogan do not require. The price point of $49 sits between Neurogan's $20 cream and DoctorDerm's $74.50 subscription. Scantifix may suit buyers who want a GHK-Cu product and are comfortable with a mixing step. It does not suit BPC-157 researchers because it contains no BPC-157 and operates in a different product category entirely.

DoctorDerm

Sells BPC-157: No.

DoctorDerm provides a Copper Peptide Complex that contains GHK-Cu Acetate and is available at the price of $74.50 per month on a subscription basis. The package includes a consultation via telemedicine. The product offered is a prescription-based skincare item, and not an OTC cosmetic or a research chemical.

The strength is the medical oversight built into the product. A doctor reviews your case before prescribing. The weakness is cost: $74.50 per month is significantly more than Neurogan's $20 one-time purchase for a copper peptide product. DoctorDerm suits people who want prescription-grade copper peptide skincare with medical supervision. It has nothing to do with BPC-157 research.

BiltRx

Sells BPC-157: No.

BiltRx is a telemedicine platform that connects patients with licensed providers for prescription peptide therapies. Their catalog includes Sermorelin at $194 per month, Tesamorelin at $249 per month, PT-141 from $299 per month, Semaglutide at $81 per month and NAD+ at $97 per month. Products are dispensed through compounding pharmacies including Southend and Boothwyn. Contact: care@biltrx.com, 800-581-2954.

BiltRx is a legitimate medical service, not a research chemical vendor. Every product requires a prescription from a licensed provider. The strength is access to compounded peptide medications under medical supervision. The weakness is that their catalog does not include BPC-157 and cannot include it because the FDA flagged BPC-157 as unsuitable for compounding. Best suited for patients who want prescription peptide therapy, not researchers looking for BPC-157. Our prescription vs no-prescription page explains the distinction in detail.

Arc-1

Sells BPC-157: No.

Arc-1 is a platform that connects users to remote medical practitioners who can prescribe and provide peptide drugs and other longevity products. The platform offerings are numerous and include a product named Sermorelin, which is priced at $299.99, Semaglutide which starts from $199.99, Tirzepatide with prices starting at $199.99, NAD for $299.99, and Rapamycin costing $149.99. All products come with complementary delivery fees. All orders are backed with a 30-day reimbursement guarantee. Arc-1 is also compliant with the HIPAA and LegitScript standards. Availability of the services in the following states: Arkansas, Indiana, Minnesota, Puerto Rico, and South Carolina is still not guaranteed.

Arc-1 differentiates from BiltRx with its 30-day guarantee and the inclusion of Tirzepatide and Rapamycin, which BiltRx does not list. The strength is the money-back guarantee and regulatory certifications. The weakness is higher pricing compared to BiltRx on overlapping products like Sermorelin ($299.99 vs $194/mo). Like BiltRx, Arc-1 does not sell BPC-157 and cannot source it through compounding pharmacies. Best suited for patients who want prescription peptide therapy with a satisfaction guarantee. For BPC-157, look at our best online sources page instead.

Discuss it with your doctor as BPC-157 is an unregulated research peptide which does not have any human safety trials completed. The information on this page cannot be treated as medical advice and we recommend that you contact an accredited physician before buying or using any peptide, especially in the case of already existing medical conditions, or those using prescription medications.