Data last refreshed August 15th, 2026Prices, stock and certificates were read from each seller’s own site on that date and change without notice. Re-checked twice a month; next refresh due August 30th, 2026.
BPC-157 suppliers: what each one publishes
BPC-157 is sold online by hundreds of research-chemical sellers, and more of it is independently tested than almost any other peptide. That testing is not flattering. This table records what twenty of the most visible sellers actually published on August 15th, 2026 — and what happened when a third party checked them.
Evo does not sell peptides and has no commercial relationship with anyone listed here. There are no affiliate links on this page and no seller paid to appear on it. Inclusion is not a recommendation — several of these sellers publish nothing you can verify.
BPC-157 seller comparison
We publish the raw data.Every figure in this table was read from the seller’s own page, with the source recorded — prices, certificate links, laboratory names, and how each score was calculated. Download the full capture (JSON) and check any row, or run your own analysis.
Twenty online BPC-157 sellers with Evo Trust Score, average price per milligram, reference vial price, purity report, country and stock, captured August 15th, 2026.
A dash means the seller did not publish it, not that we did not look — with one exception, noted in the breakdown below, where a seller’s site refused every request and what it publishes could not be established either way. Prices are the seller’s listed price for a single vial in their own currency, before any discount code. Vial sizes differ between sellers, so the per-milligram figure — the reference vial’s price divided by its size — is the only fair comparison.
What each Evo Trust Score is made of
Every point below comes from something captured on the seller’s own site or from an independent testing platform. Nothing is an editorial impression.
Oasis Labs
4.04 out of 5 stars
✓Report verifiable at the laboratory +1.5 Report published by Bioviridian.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +1 A certificate is tied to a named lot.
✓Independently tested +0.5 4 BPC-157 samples published by Finnrick, 51% passing.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 5 mg $30 · 10 mg $52.50
Independent testing:Finnrick has published 4 tests, with a 51% pass rate.
Bioviridian certificate COA5279, lot 112455, 99.8% by RP-HPLC with MALDI-MS identity. Confirmed served from the laboratory's own domain, and Bioviridian runs a COA-number lookup.
Publishes a per-compound certificate page as well as the site-wide index.
Ameano Peptides
4.04 out of 5 stars
✓Report verifiable at the laboratory +1.5 Report published by Janoshik Analytical.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +1 A certificate is tied to a named lot.
✓Independently tested +0.5 4 BPC-157 samples published by Finnrick, 50% passing.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $44
Independent testing:Finnrick has published 4 tests, with a 50% pass rate.
Three Janoshik reports linked from the listing, each identified by vial cap colour so a buyer can match the one in hand. Previous lots are kept alongside the current one.
Biotech Peptides
2.02 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +1 A certificate is tied to a named lot, but names no laboratory other than the seller.
·Independently tested +0 No independent platform has published a BPC-157 test for this seller.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $63.75
Independent testing:Finnrick has published 11 tests, with a 52% pass rate.
Site-wide COA page.
Also on the retatrutide table, where it lists the compound as “GLP-3 R”.
Palmetto Peptides
1.81.75 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +1 A certificate is tied to a named lot.
·Independently tested +0 No independent platform has published a BPC-157 test for this seller.
✓Location disclosed +0.25 States United States.
·Established domain +0 Domain registered only 17 months ago.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 5 mg $40
Accumark Labs certificate, lot ARC-BP10-004, 99.39% by HPLC, published 2026-08-13. Accumark runs a code-verification page that did not respond when checked, so the report was confirmed by reading it rather than at source.
Only seller here that gives each lot its own page.
Orbitrex Peptide
1.81.75 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +0.5 Certificates are collected on one page, not tied to the listed lot.
✓Independently tested +0.5 3 BPC-157 samples published by Finnrick, 54% passing.
✓Location disclosed +0.25 States United States.
·Established domain +0 Domain registered only 11 months ago.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $44.99
Independent testing:Finnrick has published 3 tests, with a 54% pass rate.
COA index; the BPC-157 listing does not link a lot-specific report, unlike this seller's retatrutide listing.
Alpha Labs
1.81.75 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +0.5 Certificates are collected on one page, not tied to the listed lot.
✓Independently tested +0.5 3 BPC-157 samples published by Finnrick, 53% passing.
✓Location disclosed +0.25 States United States.
·Established domain +0 Domain registered only 15 months ago.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $31.99
Independent testing:Finnrick has published 3 tests, with a 53% pass rate.
Certificate image named for the product, not a lot.
Cheapest 10 mg vial in the table.
Precision Peptides USA
1.81.75 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +0.5 Certificates are collected on one page, not tied to the listed lot.
✓Independently tested +0.5 5 BPC-157 samples published by Finnrick, 52% passing.
✓Location disclosed +0.25 States United States.
·Established domain +0 Domain registered only 9 months ago.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $44
Independent testing:Finnrick has published 5 tests, with a 52% pass rate.
Lab-reports index, not tied to the listed lot.
Bio Longevity Labs
1.51.5 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +0.5 Certificates are collected on one page, not tied to the listed lot.
·Independently tested +0 11 BPC-157 samples published by Finnrick, 47% passing.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $99.97
Independent testing:Finnrick has published 11 tests, with a 47% pass rate.
Site-wide COA index; the listing's COA tab does not link a lot-specific certificate.
Most visible seller on Google for BPC-157 buying queries by some margin.
Orion Peptide
1.51.5 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +1 A certificate is tied to a named lot, but names no laboratory other than the seller.
·Independently tested +0 No independent platform has published a BPC-157 test for this seller.
·Location disclosed +0 No country or business address stated.
·Established domain +0 Domain registered only 7 months ago.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $68
Headed "First-Party COA … Quality Assurance Laboratory". Batch BTN-2024-142, lot LOT-B8291, 99.42% by HPLC. Manufacturing, sampling and analysis all dated 2026-02-03.
Newest domain in the table — registered seven months ago.
Honest Peptide
1.31.25 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +0.5 Certificates are collected on one page, not tied to the listed lot.
·Independently tested +0 No independent platform has published a BPC-157 test for this seller.
✓Location disclosed +0.25 States United States.
·Established domain +0 Domain registered only 17 months ago.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $49
Product page links an HPLC image dated 2026-06-29, with no lot reference.
Xeno Peptides
1.31.25 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +0.5 Certificates are collected on one page, not tied to the listed lot.
·Independently tested +0 No independent platform has published a BPC-157 test for this seller.
✓Location disclosed +0.25 States United States.
·Established domain +0 Domain registered only 12 months ago.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $65
COA library, not tied to the listed lot.
American Peptides
1.31.25 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +0.5 Certificates are collected on one page, not tied to the listed lot.
·Independently tested +0 No independent platform has published a BPC-157 test for this seller.
✓Location disclosed +0.25 States United States.
·Established domain +0 Registration date not published in RDAP.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 5 mg $60 · 10 mg $80 · 15 mg $100
Site-wide COA page holding numbered PDFs; none is tied to the listed lot.
Also appears on the retatrutide table, with the same certificate arrangement.
Peptide Partners
1.31.25 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
·Batch-specific certificate published +0 Testing is asserted but no document is reachable.
✓Independently tested +0.5 10 BPC-157 samples published by Finnrick, 55% passing.
✓Location disclosed +0.25 States United States.
·Established domain +0 Domain registered only 16 months ago.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $106
Independent testing:Finnrick has published 10 tests, with a 55% pass rate.
Listing claims 99% purity with nothing reachable behind it. The trustpointeanalytics.com link that appears site-wide is an article about falsified certificates, not a report.
PurePeps
1.31.25 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 No certificate reachable.
·Batch-specific certificate published +0 No certificate reachable.
✓Independently tested +0.5 7 BPC-157 samples published by Finnrick, 51% passing.
·Location disclosed +0 No country or business address stated.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $55
Independent testing:Finnrick has published 6 tests, with a 51% pass rate.
Prints a results table on the listing — purity by area %, MS m/z, endotoxin by LAL — against lot PC-X-CHEM1, but publishes no certificate to check it against.
Purity Peptides
1.01 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
✓Batch-specific certificate published +0.5 Certificates are collected on one page, not tied to the listed lot.
·Independently tested +0 No independent platform has published a BPC-157 test for this seller.
·Location disclosed +0 No country or business address stated.
·Established domain +0 Domain registered only 3 months ago.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 5 mg $59.99 · 10 mg $99.99
Purity image served from the seller's own storage bucket; product-specific but carrying no lot.
Limitless Life Nootropics
1.01 out of 5 stars
·Report verifiable at the laboratory +0 Any certificate is hosted by the seller, so it cannot be checked at source.
·Batch-specific certificate published +0 Testing is asserted but no document is reachable.
✓Independently tested +0.5 6 BPC-157 samples published by Finnrick, 58% passing.
✓Open catalog +0.5 Prices and stock are visible without an account.
Listed sizes: 10 mg $47
Independent testing:Finnrick has published 5 tests, with a 44% pass rate.
Every request from here answers HTTP 403, so what the listing publishes could not be established. Not a finding that nothing exists.
Oldest domain in the table by five years.
How this page was built
Which sellers are listed.We measured who is actually visible for BPC-157 rather than picking names. Buying-intent Google queries — “buy BPC-157”, “BPC-157 for sale”, “BPC-157 10mg” and similar — were pulled through a rank-tracking API, and every commerce domain in those results was scored by how highly and how often it appeared. Ten sellers registered measurable visibility that way. The remaining ten were taken from Finnrick’s independent BPC-157 testing database, ranked by published pass rate, which surfaces sellers the community buys from that rank poorly on Google. Visibility is not quality: some of the most visible sellers score worst below.
Where the numbers come from.Each seller’s own site was then read directly by a scraper — Shopify and WooCommerce product data where it exists, structured product markup otherwise — to capture vial sizes, prices, stock and any certificate links. Domain registration dates come from RDAP. Anything the scraper could not establish was checked by hand, every certificate was opened and read rather than judged by its filename, and anything still unestablished was left blank. No figure on this page was estimated or inferred.
Where the independent testing comes from. The independent-testing points use Finnrick, which buys or receives samples that sellers did not control, has them laboratory-tested, and publishes the pass rates. We have no relationship with them and pay them nothing.
Their leaderboard answers a different question from this page. It ranks whoever has been submitted for testing, which biases toward sellers willing to be measured, and it says nothing about the shops most people actually find first. If you want laboratory evidence on a particular vendor, go to Finnrick; if you want to know what the shops you will actually find are publishing, that is this page.
What we removed. Sellers that offer BPC-157 only inside blends were left out — a BPC-157 and TB-500 mixture is not the compound, and its certificate says nothing about a single-compound vial. So were sellers outside North America, and sellers whose catalog is locked behind an account:
aminoamigos.com — Sells BPC-157 only inside blends (with TB-500 and Cartalax). A blend is not the compound.
neuropeptlabs.com — Same — BPC-157 appears only as a blend component, despite hosting a Freedom Diagnostics report.
polarispeptides.com — Catalog is behind an account. Finnrick's largest BPC-157 sample count (13) and its lowest rating (36%).
tydes.is — Product page redirects to a login; neither price nor certificate is readable.
lotilabs.com — Ships from outside North America.
What this page cannot tell you. A published certificate describes one lot at one moment. It does not tell you what is in the vial that arrives, whether the product was stored correctly, or whether the seller ships the batch they tested. Sterility and endotoxin testing are reported far less often than purity, and purity is not the same thing as safety — particularly for a compound the FDA says is sold under one name in more than one chemical form. Prices and stock change constantly; this page is a snapshot, not a live feed.
Checking a report yourself
The strongest signal in the table costs nothing to check. Independent laboratories that test peptides — Janoshik is the most commonly cited — publish results at their own verification address, indexed by a report number. If a seller gives you a report number, you can open the laboratory’s site and read the same result the seller is quoting. A PDF hosted on the seller’s own domain cannot be checked that way, and an image of a certificate cannot be checked at all.
On BPC-157 there is a further trap worth knowing about. Several sellers here publish lot-specific documents that look like laboratory reports but name no laboratory; one is headed “First-Party COA” and carries a manufacturing date, a sampling date and an analysis date that are all the same day. That is a self-declaration formatted as evidence. It is not necessarily untrue, but it is the seller’s word in a lab report’s clothing, and you only find out by opening the file.
Three details separate a useful certificate from a decorative one: it names the compound and the lot, the lot matches what is printed on the vial you received, and the date is recent enough to describe current stock rather than a batch sold a year ago. A report with no lot number is not evidence about your vial.
If you are working out concentration or syringe units from a vial, our peptide reconstitution calculator does that arithmetic and presents ranges and assumptions rather than recommendations. We keep a parallel table for retatrutide sellers, scored on the same rubric.
Questions people ask
Answered from the FDA’s own evaluation, published research, and what we captured from the sellers themselves. Where the honest answer is that nobody knows yet, it says so.
How does BPC-157 work?
BPC-157 is a synthetic chain of fifteen amino acids, taken from a longer protein found in human gastric juice — the name is short for Body Protection Compound. It is not a hormone and does not act on a single well-characterised receptor the way a GLP-1 drug does.
The mechanisms usually cited come from animal research, mostly in rats. They include promoting the growth of new blood vessels, interacting with nitric oxide signalling, and influencing growth-factor receptors in tendon and gut tissue. Those are proposed pathways from laboratory models, not established human pharmacology.
The honest summary is that the mechanism in people is not settled. The FDA's 2026 evaluation went looking for the pharmacology and clinical data and reported how limited both are. Anyone describing precisely how BPC-157 works in a human body is going beyond what has been shown.
No. BPC-157 is not an approved drug in the United States for any use, and everything sold online is sold as a research chemical rather than as medicine. In 2026 the FDA published an evaluation of BPC-157 free base and BPC-157 acetate for its Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee, which met on July 23rd and 24th to consider whether the substance should be allowed in compounded medicines at all. That evaluation is public and worth reading if you are considering buying it.
Being unapproved is not the same as being illegal to possess, and this page takes no position on the law where you live. It is a statement about what is known: no regulator has reviewed the manufacturing, the labelling or the evidence behind what these sellers ship.
It is not a controlled substance under the US Controlled Substances Act, so it is not illegal to possess in the way a scheduled drug is. That is a narrower statement than it sounds, and it is the part most product pages stop at.
What is not lawful is selling it for people to take. An unapproved drug cannot be marketed for human use in the United States, which is exactly why every seller on this page labels the vial for research or laboratory use only. That label is a legal position taken by the seller, not a description of who is buying — and the FDA has issued warning letters to sellers in this category whose own marketing made the intended use obvious.
Two other things are worth knowing. Importing it can be treated differently from possessing it, and customs seizures do happen. And athletes subject to anti-doping testing should treat BPC-157 as prohibited at all times, in and out of competition.
Rules differ by country and by state, they are actively changing for this compound, and Evo is not a law firm. If the legal position matters to your situation, check it where you live rather than relying on a seller's disclaimer.
No, and this is the single most useful thing on this page. The FDA's own evaluation states that BPC-157 is a common name and not a United States Adopted Name, and that the agency has encountered multiple salts and derivatives — including different active moieties — sold commercially under that same common name.
The FDA goes on to say that different active moieties are not interchangeable, because they can have different safety and efficacy profiles, and that inconsistent naming represents a safety risk because someone may be dosed with a different substance than was intended.
That is why a certificate naming a specific lot matters more here than it does for a compound with one settled identity. Two vials both labelled BPC-157, from two sellers, are not guaranteed to contain the same thing — and the product page will not tell you which one you are getting.
How many of these sellers publish a purity report you can actually check?
2 of the 20, as of August 15th, 2026. Those are the sellers linking a report hosted by the testing laboratory itself, where the laboratory's copy can be opened independently of the seller. Everyone else either hosts the document themselves, collects certificates on a page that is not tied to the lot being sold, asserts testing without publishing anything, or publishes nothing at all.
A seller-hosted certificate is not necessarily false. It is simply a document the seller controls, which means it carries the seller's word and nothing more. That distinction is the whole point of the table.
What does independent testing find when someone checks BPC-157?
Worse results than the marketing suggests. Finnrick buys or receives samples that sellers did not control, has them tested and publishes the pass rates. Across the sellers in this table that have BPC-157 data, the best published rate is 58% — and most sit around half.
That is a strikingly different picture from retatrutide, where the best-rated sellers on the same platform pass above 90%. BPC-157 is tested far more often and passes far less. Nobody should read a seller's own claim of 99% purity as settling the question.
Among the sellers here that publish a price, the cost of the reference vial works out between $3.20 and $10.60 per milligram as of August 15th, 2026. Ten milligrams is the size almost everyone stocks, so it is the one the table quotes.
Price tracks almost nothing else in the table. The cheapest vial listed comes from a seller publishing no lot-specific certificate, and the sellers with laboratory-verifiable reports sit in the middle of the range rather than at the top of it. Paying more does not buy you evidence.
Is BPC-157 safe?
Nobody can tell you that, and this page will not pretend otherwise. Most of what is published on BPC-157 is animal research; the human evidence is thin, and the FDA's 2026 evaluation went looking for clinical data on compounded use and reported how limited it is. There is no established long-term safety record in people.
Buying from a research-chemical seller adds a second, separate risk: you do not know what is in the vial. Purity, how much active compound is present, sterility and endotoxin content vary between sellers and between batches — and, per the FDA, even the identity of the substance may vary. That second risk is the one this page can help with. The first one it cannot.
If you are considering BPC-157 for an injury or a gut condition, that is a conversation to have with a clinician, not with a product page.
The World Anti-Doping Agency prohibits substances that are not approved for human therapeutic use by any government health authority, and BPC-157 falls in that category. Athletes subject to testing should treat it as prohibited at all times, in and out of competition.
That is a statement about anti-doping rules rather than about the compound's effects, and it applies regardless of what a seller's certificate says.
Open it and look for three things. It should name the compound and a lot number; that lot number should match what is printed on the vial you received; and the date should be recent enough to describe current stock rather than a batch sold a year ago.
Then ask who wrote it. A report published on the testing laboratory's own site can be looked up independently — the seller cannot edit that copy. A PDF or an image hosted on the seller's domain cannot be checked that way. On BPC-157 in particular, several sellers publish documents formatted like laboratory reports that name no laboratory at all; one states outright that it is a first-party certificate.
A report with no lot number is not evidence about your vial, however impressive it looks.
Does Evo sell BPC-157 or earn anything from these sellers?
No. Evo does not sell peptides, has no commercial relationship with any seller listed, and receives nothing from anyone on this page. There are no affiliate links here and no seller paid to appear.
The full capture behind the table is published as JSON, including every certificate link, the laboratory names, the domain registration dates and how each score was calculated, so you can check any row rather than take our word for it.