Retatrutide
Three-receptor research peptide
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GHK-Cu research peptide, dispatched from Perth
Buy GHK-Cu for research use only in 50 mg vials from $69. Orders are dispatched from Perth with tracking to every Australian state.
Research use only$69.00 AUDIn stock
1 vial of 50 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 body already makes this one. GHK-Cu is tiny: three amino acids holding on to one copper atom. The copper is what turns the powder blue. It was found in human blood in the 1970s and has been studied in the lab ever since. We supply it freeze-dried (as a dry powder), for lab research only.
| Compound | GHK-Cu |
|---|---|
| Lot | 24-0417 |
| Listed amount | 50 mg |
| Appearance | Freeze-dried reference material |
| Sizes | 50 mg |
| Storage | 2-8 C |
| Type | Naturally occurring copper peptide |
Lab report
How do I check the lot?
Before you order, check that the compound, amount and lot match any report we show.
Lot 24-0417
Match the lot number on your vial to the lab reports in our certificate library.
All certificate recordsDelivery
How does GHK-Cu ship from Perth?
Buy GHK-Cu 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.
GHK-Cu 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.
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Research alongside GHK-Cu
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FAQ
Questions and answers
You can buy GHK-Cu 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 24-0417. Find the lot number on your vial and match it to the lab reports in our certificate library at /coa.
GHK-Cu 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 GHK-Cu. 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.
GHK-Cu is GHK with a copper atom attached. GHK is a three-amino-acid peptide (glycyl-histidyl-lysine) that the body makes. It has been studied since the 1970s. Form Laboratories supplies it as a blue freeze-dried powder for lab research only, not for human use. Technical details: copper(II) complex, formula C14H24CuN6O4, molecular weight 403.92 g/mol.
No. 'Free GHK' is the peptide on its own (CAS 49557-75-7). 'GHK-Cu' is the peptide bound to copper, one to one (CAS 89030-95-5). Most published research uses GHK-Cu. They have separate registry records, so this page keeps them apart. Our earlier heavy-metals test does not confirm which form is in the current vial.
Check the compound name, the 50 mg size and lot 24-0417 on the label and on any report. Our lab report for GHK-Cu 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. It is a blue freeze-dried powder. Store it at 2-8 C (fridge), out of light. Compare any report with the vial label before your lab logs it.
Add the size and number of 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.
An independent lab, Janoshik, tested an earlier sample. It was a heavy-metals test (a check for toxic metals). 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 also covers a different lot from the one we list now.
We send it from Perth by Australia Post or CouriersPlease once your payment has cleared. It comes in plain packaging with nothing on the outside to say what is inside. We email you a tracking link. When it arrives, keep it in the fridge at 2-8 C and out of light. Copper peptides are sensitive to light, so cold, dark storage matters.
No. It is sold only as reference material for lab research. It is not a medicine, supplement, cosmetic or food. It is not for people or animals to use. The research on this page is about the GHK-Cu molecule in published studies, not about our product.
For researchersAbout the research on GHK-Cu
Published studies and lab-report notes, kept here for reference. Open to read.
Why do researchers study it?
First, the honest part. GHK-Cu is one of the most-studied small peptides, but almost none of that work is in people. The record is lab and cell work: cell cultures, model systems, and tests of which genes switch on or off. There are no large human trials, unlike some newer peptides.
GHK-Cu is GHK, a peptide of three amino acids, with a copper atom attached. Published lab work covers how it binds copper and how it behaves in cell models.
This page is about that research and the batch you get. It is not a claim about what this vial will do for anyone. It is not for people or animals to take.
GHK-Cu is a three-amino-acid peptide (glycyl-histidyl-lysine) with copper attached. A fact about the molecule, not a product claim.
Schlesinger et al., Experientia, 1977Figures 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
Two parts working together: a tiny peptide and the copper atom it carries. Here is what each part does in the chemistry the papers discuss. It is not a description of what this vial does.
GHK, the peptide
Three amino acids in a row: glycine, histidine and lysine. That is the whole molecule. It is written GHK, and it is the same small peptide your body makes and carries in the blood.
Cu, the copper
GHK grabs one copper atom and holds on to it. That is what '-Cu' means, and why the powder is blue. The body needs copper for much of its chemistry but cannot let it float around loose. So molecules that pick up, carry and hand over copper are worth studying.
Why the pairing matters
Almost all published studies use the copper-bound form, not plain GHK. The two behave differently, so findings about one should not be read as findings about the other. This page keeps them as separate records. Check any report against the vial label, and read only the tests it lists.
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