BPC-157, by prescription.
Starting from
No membership fee.
Free online visit. You only pay when prescribed.
Pharmacy-made BPC-157, prescribed to you. A US-licensed physician (MD) reviews your history online, most within 24 hours, and a licensed US pharmacy compounds your vial with your name on the label. Your online visit is free.
- Compounded in the USA by licensed 503A pharmacies and FDA-registered facilities
- Single-ingredient BPC-157 acetate
- A physician (MD) prescribes
- Subcutaneous injection
Compounded drug products are not approved or evaluated for safety, effectiveness, or quality by the FDA. Rx required.
Can a clinician prescribe BPC-157 now?
Yes. Since October 30, 2026, an HHS policy lets licensed 503A pharmacies compound BPC-157 acetate for a patient with a prescription, under ten conditions. The policy is enforcement discretion, which is different from FDA approval, and HHS can revise it. Your clinician decides whether BPC-157 is right for you.
Important safety information
Compounded BPC-157 is not an FDA-approved drug, and FDA has not reviewed it for safety or effectiveness. It is prepared by a licensed 503A pharmacy for one patient and dispensed only on a clinician's prescription. BPC-157 is on the World Anti-Doping Agency's prohibited list.
What it is
The peptide researchers call body protection compound
BPC-157 is a chain of 15 amino acids. Its sequence comes from a protein found in human gastric juice, and the pharmaceutical ingredient is made by peptide synthesis in a lab.
Until now, most BPC-157 sold online was labeled "for research use only." Those vials come with no prescription, no clinician and no pharmacy label. HHS wrote its October 2026 policy to give patients "a more controlled alternative" to research-use-only peptides from foreign manufacturers.
Under that policy, a licensed 503A pharmacy can compound BPC-157 acetate for you on a clinician's prescription. Your vial holds BPC-157 and nothing else, labeled with your name, and your clinician sets the dose.
How it works
What the research looks at
Repair signaling
In animal studies, researchers have looked at how BPC-157 interacts with the signals that coordinate tissue repair, including the growth of new blood vessels. That is the question most BPC-157 research asks.
Mostly animal research, so far
Most published BPC-157 work is in rats and mice. Human studies are few and small. HHS cited new documentation of human use when it placed BPC-157 under its policy, and your clinician weighs that record against your history.
One ingredient, one injection
The policy covers single-ingredient BPC-157 acetate. It is given as a small subcutaneous injection with an FDA-cleared syringe, on the schedule your clinician sets for you.
From the molecule to your vial
The molecule
Fifteen amino acids
BPC-157's sequence comes from a protein in human gastric juice. The ingredient your pharmacy uses is made by peptide synthesis.
The research
Studied for repair signaling
Decades of animal studies and a small number of human studies have looked at BPC-157 and the body's repair signals.
The policy
October 30, 2026
HHS published a policy allowing licensed 503A pharmacies to compound BPC-157 acetate for a named patient, under ten conditions.
The pharmacy
Tested before it's compounded
The ingredient comes from an FDA-registered facility with a certificate of analysis for identity, purity, endotoxins and heavy metals.
Your clinician
Reviewed by a US-licensed clinician
A US-licensed clinician reads your history and decides whether BPC-157 fits you, and at what dose.
Educational. Compounded BPC-157 is prepared by a licensed 503A pharmacy in the USA and is not an FDA-approved drug.
What to expect
Four steps, all online.
Here is everything that happens between this page and your first vial.
Clinician-led- 1Clinician-ledWhat are you hoping BPC-157 helps with?Recovery between training blocks.
Free visit
Tell us about you
A short medical intake about your goals, training and history. A US-licensed clinician reviews it, most within 24 hours. The visit is free.
- 2Made for you
Your prescription
- Written by a US-licensed clinician
- Single-ingredient BPC-157
- Licensed 503A pharmacy
Compounded in the USA
Made for you
If your clinician prescribes, a licensed 503A pharmacy fills your prescription for single-ingredient BPC-157 acetate in your name.
- 3On its way
Order status
- Prescription approved
- Compounded and inspected
- Shipped discreetly
Discreet delivery
At your door
Your vial and syringes ship within 72 hours of approval, in plain packaging.
- 4Always hereCan we talk about my dose?Of course. I'll review and adjust.
Always adjustable
Ongoing care
Message your clinician any time. Refills, dose changes and pauses run through your account.
Our standard
What HHS requires of the pharmacy
HHS's October 2026 policy sets ten conditions a licensed 503A pharmacy must meet to compound BPC-157 for a patient. Here are three of them. No hidden overseas supply chain.
Compounded in the USA
Your BPC-157 is filled by a licensed 503A pharmacy in the United States, for you by name. No hidden overseas supply chain.
A tested ingredient
The policy requires the ingredient to come from an FDA-registered facility, with a certificate of analysis for each lot covering identity, purity, endotoxins and heavy metals.
One ingredient, your name on it
Single-ingredient BPC-157 acetate, labeled for you, dispensed only on a US-licensed clinician's prescription.
Who it's for
For people who check where their peptides come from
BPC-157 through PepScribe is for adults who want it the way any other prescription works: a clinician, a pharmacy and a label with their name on it.
- You've read the BPC-157 research and want it from a licensed pharmacy
- You've bought research-use-only vials and want to know exactly what's in yours
- You train hard and want a clinician to read your history first
- You want one ingredient, compounded in the USA, with nothing added
BPC-157 isn't right for everyone. If your clinician decides it isn't a fit, they'll tell you why, and you're never charged for medication you weren't prescribed.
US-licensed prescribersReal clinicians. Real prescriptions. Real follow-up.
Every BPC-157 plan is reviewed and signed by a US-licensed clinician who stays your prescriber of record. Every vial is filled by a licensed 503A pharmacy in the United States, for you.
- A US-licensed clinician reviews every intake and remains your prescriber
- Compounded in the USA by licensed 503A pharmacies and FDA-registered facilities
- Message your clinician for adjustments throughout your plan
- The online visit is free. You only pay if you're prescribed.
What's been studied. And what hasn't.
Most BPC-157 research is in rats and mice. Human studies are few and small, including early trials in Croatia on bowel inflammation. FDA's drug center recommended against adding BPC-157 to the bulks list, and FDA's advisory committee voted in favor in July 2026. Our research library lays out both sides, with sources, before you book.
- Licensed 503A pharmacies
- Compounded in the USA
- Sourced research library
503A · Compounded in the USAWhat you receive
What your BPC-157 plan includes
One monthly price covers the medication, your clinician and shipping. There is no membership fee, and you see the exact price before anything is billed.
- A free online visit with a US-licensed clinician
- A review of your intake, most within 24 hours
- Single-ingredient BPC-157 acetate, if your clinician prescribes it
- Syringes and supplies in the box
- Shipping within 72 hours of approval
- Ongoing access to your clinician for questions and adjustments
Starting from
No membership fee.
Free online visit. You only pay when prescribed.
- Cancel anytime
- No insurance needed
- Discreet shipping
- HSA/FSA eligible
Compounded BPC-157 is not an FDA-approved drug. Compounded medications are not reviewed by the FDA for safety or effectiveness. HHS's October 2026 policy is enforcement discretion, which is not FDA approval, and may be revised. Eligibility and dose are determined by a licensed clinician. No specific outcome is promised.
Compounded drug products are not approved or evaluated for safety, effectiveness, or quality by the FDA. Rx required.
BPC-157 questions
Things people ask before they sign up.
If something is not here, reach out, we'd rather answer it plainly than have you guess.
Is BPC-157 FDA-approved?
No. Compounded BPC-157 is prepared by a licensed 503A pharmacy for one patient and is not an FDA-approved drug. FDA has not reviewed it for safety or effectiveness. HHS's October 2026 policy lets pharmacies compound it under conditions. That policy is enforcement discretion, which is different from FDA approval.
What changed on October 30, 2026?
HHS published a policy saying it will not take enforcement action against licensed 503A pharmacies that compound BPC-157 acetate for a patient with a prescription, when ten conditions are met. They include FDA-registered sourcing, a certificate of analysis for every lot, single-ingredient products and adverse-event reporting.
How is it taken?
As a small subcutaneous injection, on the schedule your clinician sets. Your box includes the syringes. Your clinician can walk you through your first dose.
What if I'm not approved?
The online visit is free, so there is nothing to refund. You are never charged for medication you were not prescribed.
How fast does it ship?
Most intakes are reviewed within 24 hours. After approval, your medication ships within 72 hours.
I compete in a tested sport. Can I use it?
BPC-157 is on the World Anti-Doping Agency's prohibited list. A prescription does not change that. Tell your clinician if you are subject to testing.
Can I cancel?
Yes. There are no contracts and no cancellation fees. You can pause or cancel from your account.
Start your BPC-157 visit
A few minutes of questions. A US-licensed clinician reads your answers and decides whether BPC-157 fits you. The visit is free, and you only pay if you're prescribed.