
BPC-157 Peptide Capsules 100ct
Real Peptides BPC-157 capsules, 100 count at 500mcg each. Lot-specific COA, HPLC verified.
Where to buy BPC-157 capsules from tested US vendors. Capsule availability, vial alternatives, COA verification and pricing compared.

Real Peptides BPC-157 capsules, 100 count at 500mcg each. Lot-specific COA, HPLC verified.
We look for a batch-level certificate of analysis published by the merchant.
Purity percentage and milligrams per vial as stated on the product page.
Clear research-use labeling, lot numbers and storage instructions.
Vials compared on price per milligram, not on sticker price.

Real Peptides BPC-157 capsules, 100 count at 500mcg each. Lot-specific COA, HPLC verified.

PeptideGod BPC-157 in lyophilized vial form. Budget-friendly pricing with fast US delivery.

Real Peptides BPC-157 10mg vial with lot-specific COA and HPLC purity over 99%.
| Product | Form | Count | Per capsule | Price | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Real Peptides BPC-157 Peptide Capsules 100ct | Capsules | 100 | 500mcg | $120.00 ($1.20/cap) | $120.00 |
| Peptide God BPC-157 | Lyophilized vial | - | - | $34.95 | $34.95 |
| Real Peptides BPC-157 Peptide 10mg | Lyophilized vial | - | - | $43.20 ($4.32/mg) | $43.20 |
If you are looking at where to buy BPC-157 capsules, finding them in capsule form is harder than finding them in vials. Most peptide vendors sell lyophilized powder in sealed vials, which requires reconstitution and refrigeration. Capsules skip all of that, but very few vendors actually produce them. This page covers where capsules are available, what alternatives exist when they are not, and the verification steps to take before placing an order.
Of the two vendors we review, only Real Peptides sells BPC-157 capsules. The product is 100 capsules at 500 mcg each, priced at $120 (SKU RP-BPC500C). It is currently listed as out of stock. PeptideGod does not offer capsules at all. Their entire product line consists of lyophilized vials.
This means that as of the date of writing, there are no capsules of BPC-157 available from any of the sellers being considered. A person searching for capsules will need to either wait for a restock of such products or look into trying out the vial option instead. The scarcity of BPC-157 capsules is indicative of the complexities of producing peptides in capsule formulations. For more information about the reasons for the complexity, please check the capsules vs pills page.
Among the products we highlighted, Real Peptides is the only seller of the BPC-157 capsules. Each capsule includes 500 mcg of BPC-157. One bottle comes with 100 capsules, which gives us a total of 50 milligrams of the peptide. The cost is $120; so one capsule costs approximately $1.20 or $2.40 per milligram. According to the product page, the HPLC purity is over 99% and it has lot-specific COA and endotoxin screening. However, the product is not available right now.
Real Peptides has BPC-157 available in the form of freeze-dried vials. The 10 mg vial is available for $43.20 (SKU RP-BPC10V), which translates to $4.32 per mg. It also comes with similar testing documentation as the capsule form, including an HPLC purity of 99% or above, COA certificates of authenticity, and endotoxin testing. The product is also currently unavailable. If you decide to order this vial, you will need to have some bacteriostatic water for reconstitution. You can also purchase a 10 ml vial from Real Peptides for $4.80 (SKU RP-BAC10V), and you can use our reconstitution calculator to find your concentrations upon mixing.
BPC-157 is available at PeptideGod for $34.95 in a lyophilized vial. However, the product does not mention the milligram quantity, purity or any Certificate of Analysis. The product is currently available at this store. The price per milligram cannot be ascertained due to the missing milligram information.
Another product available from PeptideGod is a combination vial that contains BPC-157 and TB-500 for $59.95. The milligram amounts for each of these peptides are not disclosed, nor is there any COA shown in the product description. There should be enough available stock for this product. For a complete vendor analysis, please check our PeptideGod vs Real Peptides comparison of vendors.
| Product | Brand | Format | Price | Amount | Price/mg | COA | Stock |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BPC-157 Capsules 100ct | Real Peptides | Capsule | $120 | 500 mcg/cap | $2.40 | Yes | Out of stock |
| BPC-157 10mg | Real Peptides | Vial | $43.20 | 10 mg | $4.32 | Yes | Out of stock |
| BPC-157 | PeptideGod | Vial | $34.95 | Not disclosed | N/A | No | In stock |
| BPC-157 + TB-500 | PeptideGod | Vial | $59.95 | Not disclosed | N/A | No | In stock |
| Bacteriostatic Water | Real Peptides | Liquid | $4.80 | 10 ml | - | - | In stock |
A Certificate of Analysis (COA) indicates that a separate laboratory has confirmed the identity of the peptide as well as its purity. The COA should state the test method (HPLC is the widely accepted method), the results of the analysis, and where possible, an assessment on the presence of endotoxins. Real Peptides publishes COAs specific to each lot for every product sold. PeptideGod’s website does not have any COA available for the products listed. Before making a purchase from any vendor, check if the COA is available before making the purchase and not afterwards.
It is mandatory for any product page to include information regarding the amount of peptide it sells. In other words, for capsules, it should include micrograms of peptide per capsule as well as how many capsules are sold in total, and in the case of vials, the number of milligrams offered in each vial. If some vendor misses this info, it would be impossible to find out cost per milligram or equivalent products.
Shipped lyophilized vials and capsules must be shipped at ambient temperature. However, once a vial has been reconstituted using bacteriostatic water, it must be kept in cold storage (2-8 C), used within the 28-day period. Capsules do not need refrigeration, but care has to be taken to store them in a cool, dry place. It is important to also ask if the vendor ships with insulated packaging during warm months.
Peptide suppliers vary in their return policies. Some vendors accept returns only for unopened products; others do not allow any returns for research chemicals. Check the terms each vendor applies well before making an order, especially for expensive items like the $120 capsule bottle.
Currently, the only capsule item we were able to assess (Real Peptides 100 ct, $120) is unavailable. PeptideGod doesn’t offer capsules. However, stock levels are subject to change, and it is recommended to check the websites for more updated information on availability.
Vials contain the same peptide but in a different format. The vials need reconstitution with bacteriostatic water, refrigeration of the mixture, and precise drawing using an insulin syringe. Capsules do not require any of this. So if convenience and ease of use are what you are looking for, using capsules is better when they are available. However, if you are worried about the flexibility of dosing, vials make it easier to control the dosage.
Shun vendors who refrain from providing a COA, do not indicate the product’s milligram or microgram content, and sell via general marketplace channels that do not offer proper product explanation. Obtaining a low price with opaque information about a product is not advantageous. Instead, it poses a risk to your well-being.

Prices, sizes and ratings side by side, updated when the merchant pages change.
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