PeptideGod BPC-157 5mg: Product Specs and Review

Our team acquired the PeptideGod BPC-157 5mg vial at a price of $34.95. The shipment from Westminster, California arrived in a small padded envelope. No description of the product, no purity claim, no certificate of analysis, nothing. All we have is the name, the price, and a button that takes us to purchase the product. We evaluated it in 4 categories and compared to the suppliers that provide analytical data.

PeptideGod BPC-157 Overview

BPC-157 is a 15-amino-acid synthetic peptide derived from a protein found in human gastric juice. Researchers have studied it in animal models for tendon repair, angiogenesis, and mucosal protection according to published preclinical work. No completed human clinical trials exist.

PeptideGod sells this peptide in 2 sizes: a 5mg vial at $34.95 and a 10mg vial at $59.95. That works out to $6.99/mg and $6.00/mg respectively. The 10mg option gives you a better per-milligram rate. Both ship as lyophilized powder from their California warehouse. The listing does not include any product description. We found no stated purity, no testing methodology, and no linked certificate of analysis. The product page also carries zero customer reviews or ratings.

Key Features

• Price: $34.95 (5mg) / $59.95 (10mg)
• Form: Lyophilized powder
• Shipping: 28 countries from Westminster, CA
• Public COA: None
• Stated purity: Not disclosed
• Customer reviews: None on site
• Checkout: Shopify

The pricing sits on the low end of the US peptide market. Vendors with published COAs typically charge $43 or more for a 10mg vial. PeptideGod undercuts that by a wide margin, but the savings come without any public documentation to verify what is in the vial. We break down how this vendor stacks up in our best online sources guide.

What's Inside

• Peptide: BPC-157 (Body Protection Compound-157)
• Sequence: 15 amino acids (Gly-Glu-Pro-Pro-Pro-Gly-Lys-Pro-Ala-Asp-Asp-Ala-Gly-Leu-Val)
• Form: Lyophilized powder requiring reconstitution with bacteriostatic water

On the product page, we could not find the HPLC purity data, results of endotoxin testing, or confirmation by mass spectrometry. Without a certificate of analysis (COA), the identity of the peptide and the contamination profile cannot be verified based on publicly available information. This is the biggest gap in the listing.

How to Store and Handle

The sealed vials need to be stored in the freezer at a temperature of -20 degrees Celsius for long term storage. The usual refrigerator at temperatures between 2 to 8 degree Celsius is used for short term storage that may last up to a few weeks. The lyophilized product can be stored in room temperature while in transit, however it needs refrigeration or freezing as soon as it reaches its destination.

Reconstitution is straightforward. Draw bacteriostatic water into an insulin syringe and inject it slowly along the inside wall of the vial. Do not shake. Let the powder dissolve on its own. Swab the rubber stopper with an alcohol pad before every draw. Once reconstituted, store the solution at 2-8C and use it within 28 days. Our reconstitution calculator handles the concentration math for any vial size and water volume.

Our Verdict

PeptideGod's BPC-157 earned a score of 3.9/5 overall. The sub-scores were as follows: 3.0 for Testing, 3.5 for Purity, 4.0 for Labeling, and 5.0 for Value. The reason the Value score is the highest is that PeptideGod’s 5mg and 10mg vials beat the cheapest prices of most competitors on the market. One additional positive feature is the fact that PeptideGod offers international shipping to 28 countries, something that many vendors based in the USA do not.

Documentation is a weak point here. There are no COA, purity values, endotoxin data, or product description at all. Those who require proven composition should search for suppliers issuing lot-specific analytical reports. We make that comparison on page PeptideGod vs Real Peptides. If the price is a priority for you and if you can live with the lack of documentation, this vial is very economical..