TB-500
Short piece of the protein thymosin beta-4
$95 AUD
BPC-157 research peptide, dispatched from Perth
Buy BPC-157 for research use only in 10 mg vials from $79. Orders are dispatched from Perth with tracking to every Australian state.
Research use only$79.00 AUDIn stock
1 vial of 10 mg
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How many vials
For laboratory research use only. Not a medicine, supplement or food. Not for use in people or animals.
- Ships from Perth with trackingTracked delivery to every Australian state.
- Free BAC Water and standard shipping over $200Express is free over $300. Sent in plain packaging.
- Pay after you orderBank transfer or PayID. No card needed.
- 30-day purity guaranteeFull refund if an independent lab retests your batch within 30 days and finds it below the purity on your COA.
The product
What is in this vial?
Your stomach acid is strong enough to break down a meal, yet the stomach does not digest itself. BPC-157 comes from research into why. We supply it freeze-dried (as a dry powder), for lab research only.
| Compound | BPC-157 |
|---|---|
| Lot | BPC-2506 |
| Listed amount | 10 mg |
| Appearance | Freeze-dried reference material |
| Sizes | 10 mg |
| Storage | 2-8 C |
| Type | Research peptide made of 15 amino acids |
Lab report
How do I check the lot?
Before you order, check that the compound, amount and lot match any report we show.
Lot BPC-2506
Match the lot number on your vial to the lab reports in our certificate library.
All certificate recordsDelivery
How does BPC-157 ship from Perth?
Buy BPC-157 for research use only, dispatched from Perth with Australia-wide tracked delivery. We dispatch once your bank transfer or PayID payment arrives and is matched to your order.
BPC-157 is in stock in the catalogue.
After dispatch, Standard shipping usually takes 5 to 7 days and Express Post 2 to 3 business days anywhere in Australia. Your tracking link shows the latest estimate for your parcel.
Often added
Research alongside BPC-157
Other catalogue items you can add to the same order.
FAQ
Questions and answers
You can buy BPC-157 online from Form Laboratories, for research use only. It is in stock right now. Check this page for the latest stock before you order.
We send your order once your bank transfer has cleared and we have matched it to your order. Orders leave Perth with tracking, to anywhere in Australia. From the day we send it, Standard shipping usually takes 5-7 days and Express Post 2-3 business days. We email your tracking link after dispatch.
We list lot BPC-2506. Find the lot number on your vial and match it to the lab reports in our certificate library at /coa.
BPC-157 is sold as lab research material only. You must be 21 or over to buy it. It is not for people to take and not for use on animals.
This page shows the lot number, appearance and storage for BPC-157. Match the lot number on your vial to the lab reports in our certificate library. Each report is labelled with the sample it tested. A heavy-metals test (a check for toxic metals) does not measure purity or prove what the powder is.
Follow the vial label and your lab's own written rules. Store it at 2-8 C and keep it out of light. A report for an earlier sample is not the paperwork for your lot.
BPC-157 is short for Body Protection Compound-157. It is a lab-made peptide, a chain of 15 amino acids (the building blocks of proteins). It is based on part of a protective protein found in gastric juice (stomach fluid). It has been studied, almost only in cell and animal models, for how tissues such as the gut, tendons and blood vessels repair. It is not an approved medicine. We supply it freeze-dried for lab research only. Technical details: sequence GEPPPGKPADDAGLV, formula C62H98N16O22, molecular weight 1419.54 g/mol.
Barely. There are no completed, published human trials. The first randomised controlled trial only began in 2026. Almost all the research so far is in cell cultures and rodents. That is why this page presents the published work as background, not as evidence about our product.
The current batch is lot BPC-2506, a 10 mg freeze-dried vial. Our spec sheet lists storage at 2-8 C (fridge), dry and out of light. Our lab report is a heavy-metals test by Janoshik, which found no arsenic, cadmium or mercury. It does not measure purity or prove what the powder is. These are catalogue details and earlier sample details, not current test findings or instructions for use.
Published research looks at whether BPC-157 plays a part in how tissues repair: the gut and stomach lining, tendons and ligaments, and the growth of new blood vessels (angiogenesis). Almost all of this work is in cell cultures and rodents. These are research questions, not effects we claim the product has in people.
Almost all BPC-157 research is preclinical, which means it was done in labs and animals, not people. Rodent studies reported effects in those animal models. Two examples are Chang and colleagues (2011) on tendon repair and Hsieh and colleagues (2017) on blood-vessel growth. A 2022 study by He and colleagues measured how fast rats and dogs cleared it from the body. What these animal findings mean for people is not known.
Barely. There are no completed, published randomised controlled trials of BPC-157 in people. There are only a few very small pilot reports without a control group. The first properly controlled human trial, a hamstring-injury study (ClinicalTrials.gov NCT07437547), began recruiting in 2026. Its findings are expected around 2027. Until then, the human evidence for BPC-157 is very limited.
They are unrelated compounds that both appear in tissue-repair research. BPC-157 is a 15-amino-acid peptide based on a protein in gastric juice. It is studied mostly in gut, tendon and blood-vessel models. TB-500 is a 7-amino-acid piece of the protein thymosin beta-4. It is studied mostly for cell movement and repair. Both are still at the lab and animal stage. One 2026 rat study (Biçer and colleagues) included both, and this page draws no combined claim from it. Technical details: BPC-157 sequence GEPPPGKPADDAGLV; TB-500 sequence Ac-LKKTETQ.
No. BPC-157 has not been approved as a medicine by any regulator - not the TGA in Australia, the FDA in the United States, or the EMA in Europe - for any use. BPC-157 remains an investigational research compound, and Form Labs sells it only as reference material for laboratory research.
BPC-157 is made of 15 amino acids. Technical details: sequence GEPPPGKPADDAGLV, molecular formula C62H98N16O22, molecular weight about 1419.5 g/mol, free-peptide CAS number 137525-51-0. These figures come from published chemistry, not from our own measurement.
It comes from the first research in the 1990s, by a group at the University of Zagreb. They described a protective substance in gastric juice. BPC-157 is the stable lab-made peptide later modelled on part of it. Here the name is just a label from that history. It is not a claim that BPC-157 protects the body.
An independent lab, Janoshik, tested an earlier BPC-157 sample. That test does not cover lot BPC-2506 that we list. It was a heavy-metals test, and it found no arsenic, cadmium or mercury. It does not measure purity, does not prove what the powder is, and does not test for bacterial residue. It covers its own sample lot, which is different from the lot we list.
The research-peptide market is mostly unregulated. Independent tests have often found products that are weaker than labelled, mislabelled or contaminated. Our earlier report covers sample lot FL20260410-BPC-10, not BPC-2506. It does not show current purity or identity. This is also why BPC-157 should only be handled as research material.
We send BPC-157 from Perth by Australia Post or CouriersPlease, in plain packaging, once your payment clears. We email you tracking. When it arrives, keep the freeze-dried vial in the fridge at 2-8 C and out of light. We deliver within Australia only. Shipping is a flat rate. Orders over $200 get free standard shipping and a free BAC Water, and orders over $300 get free Express.
Add the size and number of BPC-157 vials you want to your cart, then check out. You do not pay by card. We email you an invoice with our bank details. Pay by bank transfer and quote the reference number. Once your payment clears, we pack and send your order and email you tracking. A fast transfer (PayID or Osko) gets your order moving sooner.
The guarantee covers the purity shown on the COA (certificate of analysis, a lab report for one batch). The COA comes with your order or on request. If an independent lab retests that batch within 30 days of your order and finds it below that purity, we refund the whole order. You do not need to send the vial back.
No. Our BPC-157 is sold only as reference material for lab research. It is not a medicine, supplement or food. It is not for people or animals to take, and buyers must be 21 or over. The research on this page is about the BPC-157 molecule in published studies, not about our product.
For researchersAbout the research on BPC-157
Published studies and lab-report notes, kept here for reference. Open to read.
Why do researchers study it?
First, the honest part. Almost all the evidence comes from cell cultures and rats. The first properly controlled human trial only began recruiting in 2026. Its findings are not expected until around 2027. BPC-157 is not an approved medicine anywhere.
Here is where it came from. In the early 1990s, researchers studying how the stomach lining survives its own acid described a protective substance in gastric juice (stomach fluid). BPC-157 is a stable, lab-made peptide modelled on part of that substance. The name is short for Body Protection Compound.
Since then, research has asked whether that protective signal works only in the stomach or elsewhere too. Studies looked at the gut lining first, then tendons and ligaments, then blood vessels.
This page is about that research and about the batch you get. It is not a claim about what this vial will do. It is not for people or animals to take.
Amino acids (protein building blocks) in BPC-157. A fact about the molecule, not a product claim.
Form Labs catalog record for BPC-157When the protective substance in gastric juice behind BPC-157 was first described. Almost all evidence since then comes from lab and rodent studies.
Sikiric et al., J Physiol Paris, 1993When the first randomised, controlled human trial began recruiting. Its findings are not in yet. They are expected around 2027. BPC-157 is not an approved medicine.
ClinicalTrials.gov - NCT07437547Figures outside lot paperwork describe third-party research records for the molecule. They are not Form Labs product results or use claims.
Plain-language research labels
Repairing tissue needs three things: limiting the damage, knitting the tissue back together, and a blood supply to feed the work. Those are the three areas the research looked at. Here is what each area measured, in dishes and in rodents, not in people.
Gut & stomach lining
Where it all started. Early rodent studies looked at how the stomach and gut lining hold up under stress, and how fast they knit back together. That is where the 'body protection' name came from. It is still the best-studied area.
Tendon, ligament & muscle
The next question was whether the same signal does anything for the tissues that hold the body together. Later rat and cell studies looked at whether tendon, ligament and muscle knit back together faster in those models.
Blood-vessel growth
Repair needs a blood supply: new vessels growing into the damaged area. Researchers call this angiogenesis. Several studies looked at whether BPC-157 prompts it, and at a receptor called VEGFR2 that plays a central part.
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