BPC-157
Same price per vial — no bulk discount, just add more to one order.
20% off included — code WELCOME20 is reflected in this price and applied automatically at checkout.
For laboratory research use only · Not for human consumption · Read handling terms →
Lab-grade material. Proof in every order.
Third-party HPLC, mass-spec, and endotoxin testing on every batch — with the Certificate of Analysis included, not on request.
Overview+
BPC-157 is a synthetic pentadecapeptide whose sequence corresponds to a partial fragment identified in gastric juice. In laboratory research it is one of the most studied tools for probing tissue-repair signaling, with attention focused on how it interacts with angiogenic and growth-factor pathways. Experimental work examines its influence on connective tissue, vascular behavior, and epithelial recovery in controlled models.
History+
The peptide originated with researchers characterizing cytoprotective proteins present in gastric juice, where early experiments looked at how it supported structural integrity in gastric models. As the literature grew, the focus widened to tendon, ligament, vascular, and epithelial systems, and BPC-157 became a recurring reference compound for questions about molecular remodeling and tissue resilience.
Structure & specifications+
Research findings+
BPC-157 has been examined across structural, vascular, epithelial, and systemic preclinical models, with reported activity on molecular signaling, pathway dynamics, and tissue remodeling under laboratory conditions. Read together, these studies frame BPC-157 as a broadly useful probe for repair biology, connecting angiogenic signaling to the structural work of rebuilding connective tissue. Its stability and consistent activity across model systems are what keep it a standard tool for characterizing remodeling and cytoprotective pathways in the laboratory.
- →Structural: Collagen, extracellular matrix, tendon
- →Vascular: Angiogenesis, nitric-oxide signaling
- →Epithelial: Cell migration, vessel formation, matrix turnover
- →Systemic: Cell viability, pathway signaling dynamics
Shipping, storage & handling+
Same-day dispatch before 2:00 PM CST, Monday through Saturday. Store lyophilized vials at −20°C, protected from light; reconstituted solutions at 2–8°C. Discreet, temperature-safe packaging. Guaranteed delivery with free reshipment.
References+
- Sikiric P. et al. (1993). Characterization of a gastric-juice peptide.
- Pavlovic I. et al. (2003). Effects on tendon outgrowth and cell migration.
- Staresinic M. et al. (2003). Ligament and tendon repair in experimental models.
- Chang CH. et al. (2009). Protective effects in experimental colitis models.
- Hsieh MJ. et al. (2015). Pro-angiogenic effects in wound-healing models.
- Seiwerth S. et al. (2018). Angiogenic activity and NO-system modulation.
- Kang EA. et al. (2025). Protective effects in ischemia-reperfusion injury models.
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