PeptideGod BPC-157 + TB-500 Blend: Specs and Review

We ordered the PeptideGod BPC-157 + TB-500 blend in the 5mg size at $59.95. Both peptides come pre-mixed in a single lyophilized cake. The listing is sparse: no product description, no purity percentage, no COA, no customer reviews. We evaluated it across 4 scoring categories and compared it against buying the 2 peptides separately.

PeptideGod BPC-157 + TB-500 Blend Overview

BPC-157 is a 15-amino-acid synthetic fragment from a gastric juice protein, studied in preclinical models for tissue repair and mucosal protection. TB-500 is a synthetic fragment of Thymosin Beta-4, a protein involved in cell migration and wound healing examined in animal research. Neither peptide has completed human clinical trials.

PeptideGod sells this blend in 2 sizes: 5mg at $59.95 and 10mg at $99.95. Both peptides are combined in one vial as a single freeze-dried powder. The product is tagged under healing, performance, recovery, repair, and stack. The site does not disclose the ratio of BPC-157 to TB-500, and you cannot adjust it after purchase. There is no way to know from the listing how many milligrams of each peptide are in the cake.

Key Features

• Price: $59.95 (5mg) / $99.95 (10mg)
• Contents: BPC-157 + TB-500 pre-mixed blend
• Form: Lyophilized powder
• Public COA: None
• Peptide ratio: Not disclosed
• Shipping: 28 countries from Westminster, CA
• Customer reviews: None on site

Using the combination saves money against purchasing both of the peptides separately. PeptideGod sells BPC-157 5mg for $34.95 and TB-500 5mg for $35.00 giving a total of $69.95 for the two vials individually. Meanwhile, the combination costs $59.95 making it a saving of $10.00. However, the downside of it is that you don’t have the control over the concentration of each of the peptide separately.

What's Inside

• BPC-157: Synthetic 15-amino-acid pentadecapeptide derived from human gastric juice protein
• TB-500: Synthetic fragment of Thymosin Beta-4, studied for actin binding and cell migration
• Form: Combined lyophilized powder requiring reconstitution with bacteriostatic water

The information regarding the breakdown of each peptide in milligrams is not available. The manufacturer sets the ratio and does not disclose this information anywhere on their website. Every product purchased will contain certain amounts of each compound according to what was set at production. There is no Certificate of Analysis and no data pertaining to HPLC, endotoxin levels, and mass spectrometry on the product page of the site.

How to Store and Handle

At -20C temperature, a sealed bottle should be kept for a longer time. Short-term storage can be done at a regular refrigerator at 2-8C temperature. The lyophilized powder can stay at room temperature while in transit, but it needs to be put in an appropriately cool storage place as soon as it is delivered.

For reconstitution, the process involves the slow injection of bacteriostatic water exterior to the vial. No vigorous agitation should be performed. Allow the cake to dissolve naturally. Before each withdrawal, wipe the rubber plug with an alcohol wipe. The reconstituted mixture must be saved at a temperature of 2-8C and used within a time-span of 28 days. Due to the sharing of vials by both peptides, it is not possible to perform accurate calculations of concentration per peptide without using their proportion.

Our Verdict

We scored the PeptideGod BPC-157 + TB-500 blend at 4.0 out of 5. Sub-scores: Testing 3.0, Purity 3.5, Labeling 4.0, Value 4.5. The value score reflects the $10.00 savings over buying separate vials and the convenience of a single reconstitution step. International availability across 28 countries adds to the appeal.

The documentation deficiencies are identical to those we highlighted for the independent PeptideGod products. There's no COA, no purity stated, and no ratio provided. If your protocol requires knowledge of the specific concentration of each peptide, it is a better option to obtain individual vials from a supplier that provides a COA. However, if researchers want both compounds in one vial at a lower overall cost, this mixture more than satisfies that need. Check our best online sources for information in context for PeptideGod.